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All of his adult life. He was a lawyer even as a justice.
i dont even know if he received it i think it was justice marshall who received it...but i have the same question as you and i can not find it anywhere " Answer:"Justice" is one of Thurgood Marshall's titles, not his name. His biography does not mention the medal of honor. See attached link.
Oh, dude, you can find an acrostic poem about Thurgood Marshall in a book, on the internet, or maybe even scribbled on a napkin at your local coffee shop. Like, just do a quick search online or ask a poetry-loving friend to whip one up for you. It's not rocket science, man.
Thurgood Marshall became an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. He was the first African-American justice.
brave- he was in alot of danger for trying to change that rule. persistant- he didn't give up he kept going for his goal caring- he cared alot for his people and tried to get the schools even because of it.
Marshall Dosen't Even Know His Father
Yes because when your in maryland, maryland has a differnt permit and they have a differnt permit.
Marshall was the first African American justice and spent his life fighting for equality. As a young man he had experienced discrimination first hand. He was the lawyer for Brown v Topeka and argued that separate but equal was not equal at all. He was a great man and powerful ally for equality and civil rights for all.
His name is Marshall Bruce Mathers the 2nd
families
There are currently 13 public and private colleges and universities in Baltimore, Maryland. Some of the more recognized colleges in Baltimore, Maryland are John Hopkins University, Baltimore City Community College, and the Maryland Institute College of Art.
In the landmark case Brandenburg v. Ohio (1969), the eight justices who ruled in favor of Clarence Brandenburg were Chief Justice Earl Warren, and Justices William Brennan, Potter Stewart, Byron White, Thurgood Marshall, Harry Blackmun, William O. Douglas, and John Marshall Harlan II. The Court held that the state's law against "advocating for unlawful conduct" was unconstitutional under the First Amendment, providing strong protection for free speech, even if the speech advocated for violence.