Yes. President John Adams nominated Chief Justice John Marshall to the US Supreme Court in 1801, and his appointment was approved by the Senate, a process still followed in placing justices on the Supreme Court today.
Marshall lead the Court from 1801 until his death in 1835, and is widely considered the most influential Chief Justice in history.
President John Adams appointed Chief Justice John Marshall in 1801.
Chief Justice Roger B. Taney replaced Chief Justice John Marshall after Marshall's death in 1835.
Chief Justice John Marshall was only 45 years old when President Adams appointed him to the US Supreme Court in 1801. Marshall served on the Court until his death in 1835, making him not only the youngest, but the longest-serving Chief Justice in US history.
He was the 4th Chief Justice of the US Supreme Court, and the longest serving. He helped to establish the Supreme Court as the final authority on the meaning of the Constitution.
The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court who disagreed with Jefferson on many political issues was John Marshall. Marshall was appointed by President John Adams and served as Chief Justice from 1801 to 1835. He is known for significantly strengthening the powers of the federal government and establishing the principle of judicial review.
Chief Justice John Marshall presided over the US Supreme Court during the War of 1812.President Adams appointed John Marshall in 1801; he served until his death in 1835.
President John Adams appointed John Marshall to succeed Oliver Ellsworth as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court in January 1801. The Senate approved the appointment. Marshall presided over the Court from 1801 until his death in 1835.
Chief Justice John Marshall, a Federalist appointed by President John Adams shortly before President Jefferson took office, had a rocky relationship with President Jefferson. Although the two men were distant cousins, they reportedly hated each other. Jefferson despised Marshall's ideology and opposed the Chief Justice's successful quest to strengthen the Judicial branch of government. Jefferson believed Marshall was manipulative, and that his legal opinions represented "twistifications" of the Constitution.
President John Adams appointed John Marshall, his Secretary of State, to the office of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court in 1801. Marshall succeeded the third Chief Justice, Oliver Ellsworth.
No. John Marshall was appointed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court by Jefferson's immediate predecessor, President John Adams, in 1801. Marshall and Jefferson had completely different political ideologies and little respect for each other, so Jefferson would never have nominated Marshall.
President John Adams appointed John Marshall, his Secretary of State, Chief Justice of the US Supreme Court in January 1801, a little more than a month before Adams left office. Marshall succeeded third Chief Justice Oliver Ellsworth, who was in poor health.
Federalist President John Adams nominated his Secretary of State, John Marshall, to the office of Chief Justice of the United States (Supreme Court) in February 1801, after losing the 1800 Presidential election to Thomas Jefferson. Marshall succeeded Oliver Ellsworth, who was in poor health and agreed to step down to prevent Jefferson from nominating his successor.