0
What else can I help you with?
When was Harvard Law Review created?
Harvard Law Review was created in 1887.
What prestigious role did Obama win at the Harvard law review?
When he was a student at Harvard Law School, Barack Obama became the first black editor of the Harvard Law Review.
Who was the African American president of Harvard Law Review?
Barack Obama was the first African American president of the Harvard Law Review
When was Harvard Civil Rights-Civil Liberties Law Review created?
Harvard Civil Rights-Civil Liberties Law Review was created in 1966.
Was Barack Obama president of Harvard law school?
Yes, he was president of the Harvard Law Review starting in 1990.
President who was a Harvard law review president?
Obama
Who are past presidents Harvard law review?
Obama
How can you find the law review written by Barack Obama when he attended Harvard Law School?
There is a difference between serving on Law Review (which Obama did at Harvard) and writing a law review article which has been published. I did a Westlaw search for Obama as author and came up with no Law Review articles written by him.
Did Barack Obama become a lawyer?
Yes, he did, after he graduated in 1991 from Harvard Law School (with honor) where he had been President of the Harvard Law Review. He not only practiced law; he became an adjunct professor of Constitutional Law at the Chicago School of Law, where he taught for twelve years.
Is pres Obama the president of the Harvard law review?
No, Barack Obama was elected president of the Harvard Law Review on February 6, 1990 for the 1990-1991 academic year.
Who became the first African American editor of this law review?
If you are talking about the Harvard Law Review, it is a fact that Barack Obama became the first African-American editor of that journal, when he was studying for his law degree at Harvard University.
Did Barack Obama get a degree at Harvard Law?
Yes, President Barack Obama did get a degree at Harvard Law School, graduating in 1991. He was also the first African-American editor of the Harvard Law Review.
