US Supreme Court Associate Justice Stephen Breyer is 79 years old (born August 15, 1938).
Stephen Breyer graduated from Stanford University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in philosophy in 1959. He then attended the University of Oxford as a Marshall Scholar, earning a Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics in 1961. Breyer later received his law degree from Harvard Law School in 1964, where he served as an editor of the Harvard Law Review. His educational background laid the foundation for his distinguished career in law and public service.
Stephen Breyer, a former Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, is known for his pragmatic approach to the law, emphasizing the importance of the consequences of legal decisions. He supports a liberal interpretation of the Constitution, advocating for issues like reproductive rights, environmental protection, and healthcare access. Breyer promotes the idea of balancing individual rights with the needs of society and values judicial restraint over strict constitutionalism. His philosophy often highlights the role of the judiciary in addressing contemporary social issues.
Gyula Breyer died in 1921.
Charles R. Breyer was born in 1941.
As of the 2014 MLB season, Stephen Drew is 31 years old.
Stephen Breyer was born August 15, 1938, as of January 1, 2011 he is 73 years old.
Stephen is Catholic.
Is Stephen Breyer still with the supreme court justice
Breyer was born to Irving Gerald Breyer and Anne A. Roberts.
Stephen G. Breyer is affiliated with the Democratic party. Stephen Breyer is an associate justice of the Supreme Court. He has been a justice since 1994.
1994
Stephen Gerald Breyer
Massachusetts
tu madre
Associate Justice Stephen Breyer is still very much alive as of January 21, 2010, and still serving on the US Supreme Court. President Clinton appointed Breyer to the Court in 1994.
yes he is liberal not conservative
Stephen Breyer served as a judge on the US Court of Appeals for the First Circuit from 1980-1994. He is currently responsible for handling emergency orders for the First Circuit.