Robert H. Jackson
![Robert H. Jackson](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/50/Service-pnp-hec-21600-21656v_%28cropped%29.jpg)
Jackson was the last U.S. Supreme Court justice who did not have a law degree. He was admitted to the bar via the older tradition of an internship under an established lawyer ("reading law") after studying at Albany Law School for just a year. Jackson is well known for his advice that, "Any lawyer worth his salt will tell the suspect, in no uncertain terms, to make no statement to the police under any circumstances", and for his aphorism describing the Supreme Court, "We are not final because we are infallible, but we are infallible only because we are final."
Jackson developed a reputation as one of the best writers on the Supreme Court and one of the most committed to enforcing due process as protection from overreaching federal agencies. He was viewed as a moderate liberal, and is known for his dissents in ''Terminiello v. City of Chicago'', ''Zorach v. Clauson'', ''Everson v. Board of Education'', and ''Korematsu v. United States'', as well as his majority opinion in ''West Virginia State Board of Education v. Barnette'' and his concurring opinion in ''Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. v. Sawyer''. Justice Antonin Scalia, who occupied the seat once held by Jackson, considered Jackson to be "the best legal stylist of the 20th century". Provided by Wikipedia
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12La raza y la definición de la identidad del “Indio” en las fronteras de la América española Colonialby Robert H. JacksonGet full text
Published 2007-04-01
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19by Jorge Pinto Rodríguez, Bernand Lavalle, Robert H. Jackson, José Gordillo Claure, Manuel Lucena GiraldoGet full text
Published 1993-12-01
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