No, although some sources curiously show John Marshall remaining in office until a date in mid-March, 1801, which would have meant he also served under his political enemy, Thomas Jefferson. In fact, Acting Secretary of State (Madison was delayed in taking office) and US Attorney General, Levi Lincoln, threw Marshall out of office just before midnight on March 3. Marshall had already been sworn in as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, and continued in that role upon leaving the Executive branch.
No ex-president has later become a Secretary of State- six have moved up from Secretary of State to president, however.
Thomas Jefferson from Virginia served as the first Secretary of State.
John Marshall served as the 4th Chief Justice of the U.S. from 1801 to his death in 1835. Marshall also served as the Secretary of State under President John Adams. He was also a Federalist (Hamilton's Party) from Virginia. Marshall is credited with authoring many landmark Supreme Court decisions that strengthened the power of the Judicial Branch and the Federal government as a whole. He is arguably considered the most influential Supreme Court justice in history.
I count six -- Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Quincy Adams, VanBuren and Buchanan were Secretaries of State before being elected president.
He served as secretary of state from 2025 to 2027.
john afoa
Marshall served in the Supreme Court under six presidents. He was appointed to by Johnson, served under Nixon, Ford, Carter and Reagan. and resigned while George H. W. Bush was in office.
John Marshall was one of the men who served as Secretary of State to John Adams.
The person who served in World War II and later became both Secretary of State and Secretary of Defense was George C. Marshall. He played a critical role in coordinating the U.S. military efforts during the war and is well-known for the Marshall Plan, which aided in the reconstruction of Europe post-war. Marshall served as Secretary of State from 1947 to 1949 and as Secretary of Defense from 1950 to 1951. His contributions to military strategy and foreign policy have had a lasting impact on U.S. history.
No ex-president has later become a Secretary of State- six have moved up from Secretary of State to president, however.
Federalist John Marshall served as Secretary of State under President John Adams, and was appointed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court in February 1801. Marshall served in both capacities until the end of Adams' term, on March 4, 1801.Marshall presided over the Supreme Court until his death in 1835.
George Marshall was the U. S. mediator in the Chinese Civil War. Marshall served as the 50th United States Secretary of State.
Yes, because all presidents have the power of chief diplomat and many other powers.
No, before running for President in 1928 he served as Commerce Secretary in the Cabinets of Presidents Harding and Coolidge.
Actually many future Presidents were commanded by Presidents. Example: JF Kennedy served in the Navy under Roosevelt and Trueman (Who served in the Army under Wilson). LB Johnson served in the Navy under FDR, George HW Bush served in the Navy under FDR & Trueman. Many of the Presidents served in the military and took orders from the Presidents in office.
He was an American statesman, diplomat, author, journalist, and private secretary and assistant to Abraham Lincoln.He was associated for the open door policy.He served as U.S. Secretary of State under Presidents William McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt.
John Marshall served as the 4th Chief Justice of the US Supreme Court. Many of his court opinions influenced what would become United States constitutional law. He also briefly served as the U. S. Secretary of State.