During Lincoln's first term his attorney general was Edward Bates and during his second term it was James Speed.
Alberto Gonzalez's was the attorney general during George W. Bush's presidency. He was in office from 2000 until 2007.
Robert Kennedy
You are thinking of Martha Mitchell, second wife of Attorney General John Mitchell,
His brother, Robert F. Kennedy
In the United States, the frequency of voting for an attorney general varies by state. Some states elect their attorney general every four years, while others may have different terms or may appoint the attorney general instead of holding a public election. In states where the attorney general is elected, voters typically choose this position during the general election, which occurs every two years for federal and state offices.
Yes, effective Sept. 17th, 2007, Hispanic Attorney General Alberto Gonzales resigned during the George W Bush's administration.
Mitchel Palmer, who started the Palmer Raids.
his brother bobby Kennedy
Freedom of speech
The Attorney General of New York serves a term of four years. The position is elected by the voters of New York State during the general election. There are no term limits, so the Attorney General can run for re-election and serve multiple consecutive terms if elected.
No. The U.S. Attorney General is head of the Department of Justice and the top law enforcement officer for the United States, but does not typically argue before the Supreme Court, except under special circumstances. The current Attorney General is Eric Holder. The U.S. Solicitor General (and staff attorneys), who is also a member of the Department of Justice, represents the government before the Supreme Court. The Solicitor General, while not a true member of the Court, is sometimes called "the tenth Justice."