On August 26, 1964, Lyndon B. Johnson was formally nominated as the Democratic candidate for president, marking a pivotal moment in the election cycle. His eventual presidency would later shape the judiciary, as he appointed two justices to the Supreme Court. The nomination came amid a politically charged year, setting the stage for significant legal and policy developments. The historical significance of this date extends beyond politics, reflecting broader shifts in American governance.
8/26/1964: Lyndon B. Johnson nominated as Democratic candidate for president. He would make two appointments to the Supreme Court: Justices… The post Today in Supreme Court History: August 26, 1964 appeared first on Reason.com.
