William Howard Taft (b. 1858 - d. 1930), 10th Chief Justice of the United States (1921–1930); 27th President of the United States (1909–1913); Kent Professor of Constitutional Law and Legal History, Yale Law School, Yale University (1913–1921); Dean and Professor of Law, University of Cincinnati Law School; Solicitor General of the United States
The Big Bang Theory | Theory of a Deadman | Center for Constitutional Rights | music theory | Constitutional Court | 1975 Australian constitutional crisis | probability theory | theory | Theory of relativity | theory of relativity | Social learning theory | Game Theory (band) | Game Theory | Federal Constitutional Court of Germany | Conspiracy theory | Music theory | K-theory | AP Music Theory | Supreme Constitutional Court | Piaget's theory of cognitive development | Constitutional Council of France | constitutional amendment | conspiracy theory | Theory of Relativity | Theory | Terror management theory | Secretary of State for Constitutional Affairs | Invariant theory | information theory | graph theory |
Loewenstein considered it was extremely difficult to try to change the division of power into the executive, legislative and judicial branches -as established by Montesquieu- which is a sort of “sacred dogma” for the constitutional theory and practice of liberal democracies.