I think you meant "Dred" Scott, not "Fred" Scott.
And the answer was Chief Justice Roger Taney.
Yes, Chief Justice Roger B. Taney presided over the Dred Scott v. Sandford case. Dred Scott was the slave who sued for his freedom in this landmark 1857 Supreme Court decision. Taney’s ruling infamously declared that African Americans, whether free or enslaved, were not U.S. citizens and could not sue in federal court.
No, the Chief Justice who presided over the Dred Scott case was Roger B. Taney. Dred Scott was the slave who sued for his freedom based on his residence in free territories.
Dred Scott
Roger B. Taney was the Chief Justice of the United States during the Dred Scott v. Sandford case. He delivered the majority opinion in the case, which ruled against Dred Scott's petition for freedom.
Roger B. Taney, as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, presided over the Dred Scott v. Sandford case in 1857. In this landmark decision, Taney ruled that slaves, as property, did not have the right to sue in federal courts, effectively denying them access to legal recourse for their freedom. This decision further entrenched the institution of slavery in the United States at the time.
The chief justice in the Dred Scott case was Roger B. Taney.
john brown
No, the Chief Justice who presided over the Dred Scott case was Roger B. Taney. Dred Scott was the slave who sued for his freedom based on his residence in free territories.
Roger Taney
Chief Justice Roger B. Taney.
Dred Scott
Chief Justice Roger B. Taney lead the US Supreme Court in 1857, and presided over the Dred Scott v. Sandford, (1857) case.
Roger B. Taney succeeded John Marshall to become the fifth Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Taney presided over the Court from 1836 until 1864, and is best remembered for his horrible decision in the Dred Scott case (Scott v. Sandford, (1857).
Chief Justice Roger B. Taney lead the US Supreme Court in 1857, and presided over the Dred Scott v. Sandford, (1857) case.
That the slave Scott could not have his freedom, because the Founding Fathers had declared that a man's property was sacred, and the Chief Justice reckoned that they would have included slaves in their definition of property.
Stefanie scott
President William H. Taft elevated Edward Douglas Whitefrom Associate Justice to Chief Justice following Chief Justice Melville Fuller's 1910 death in office. White, who originally joined the Court in 1894, became its leader from 1910 until his death in 1921. Chief Justice White was succeed by former President Taft, who presided over the Court from 1921 until 1930.
Elizabeth S. Scott has written: 'Rethinking juvenile justice' -- subject(s): Administration of Juvenile justice, Juvenile justice, Administration of