188:
358:, a constitutional amendment that would reduce presidential authority to negotiate and sign treaties. Manion favored its most radical version, which would require a national referendum on any treaty. He was fired from the Intergovernmental Relations Committee in February 1954, evidently over his support of the Amendment.
365:) "For America", an organization pledged to "enlightened nationalism" and combat " costly, imperialistic foreign policy of tragic super-interventionism and policing this world single-handed with American blood and treasure." He also began a weekly radio broadcast from his hometown of
350:
in
Eisenhower's cabinet. Eisenhower instead appointed Manion as chairman of the Intergovernmental Relations Committee, a commission charged with reviewing the balance of power between federal and state governments.
306:. He ran unsuccessful campaigns for the U.S. House and U.S. Senate in 1932 and 1934, respectively. In each campaign, he failed to win the Democratic nomination.
287:. The textbook reflected Manion's belief that government's duty was to guarantee a decent standard of living and was largely supportive of President
676:
818:
803:
701:
309:
Manion was an active anti-interventionist, and when
President Roosevelt began calling for military mobilization in 1940, Manion joined the
808:
798:
276:
From 1917 to 1919, he served in the United States Army. From 1922 to 1925, he practiced law with the firm of Walker and Walker in
384:'s campaign for President, providing the campaign with funding and staffing through For America. In 1960, he and Representative
633:
283:
In 1925, Manion became a professor of law at Notre Dame. In 1939, he published a government textbook for parochial schools,
265:
813:
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Manion also began to distance himself from the
Democratic Party after the Supreme Court's 1942 decision in
385:
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303:
165:
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to run on the same ticket in the South. He also spent the year campaigning for an effort to draft
310:
245:
330:, which he believed expanded the definition of "interstate commerce" beyond reasonable limits.
421:. He died from complications of a stroke on July 29, 1979, in South Bend, Indiana, at age 83.
626:
Messengers of the Right : Conservative Media and the
Transformation of American Politics
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34:
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Messengers of the Right: Conservative Media and the
Transformation of American Politics
381:
326:
193:
765:
736:
629:
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355:
504:"1941–1952: Clarence e. Manion | Law School Deans | Notre Dame Law School"
338:
In 1952, following his retirement from Notre Dame, Manion campaigned for
Republican
248:
in 1915. He received a Master of Arts in 1916 and Master of
Philosophy in 1918 from
240:
on July 7, 1896. His father was a successful sidewalk contractor. He graduated from
598:
253:
147:
294:
He became Dean of Notre Dame Law in 1941. He retired from the university in 1952.
393:
361:
After leaving the
Eisenhower administration, Manion founded and co-chaired (with
57:
346:
won the presidential election instead, Taft promoted Manion for the position of
726:
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339:
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156:
782:
757:
610:
732:
Before the Storm: Barry
Goldwater and the Unmaking of the American Consensus
503:
457:
389:
314:
169:
396:
for the
Republican nomination, including publishing the best-selling book
261:
602:
586:
268:. While still a law student, he was an instructor in American history.
628:. Philadelphia, UNITED STATES: University of Pennsylvania Press.
313:, a non-partisan organization opposed to American involvement in
256:
While at Catholic University, he led an election night rally for
677:"Clarence Manion, a Conservative And Ex-Law Dean at Notre Dame"
342:'s presidential campaign, though he remained a Democrat. After
302:
As a young law professor, Manion was an active member in the
657:
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216:(July 7, 1896 – July 29, 1979) was an American lawyer and
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and the Making of the Transnational Right in the 1960s"
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510:
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431:
702:"Clarence E. Manion dead at 83; host of radio forum"
260:'s reelection in 1916, leading calls to stay out of
764:. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
780:
417:, served as a federal judge and member of the
354:Manion spent much of 1953 campaigning for the
373:. The show was originally distributed by the
297:
224:from 1941 to 1952. He hosted the radio show
231:
16:American lawyer and radio host (1896–1979)
725:
704:. Archives.chicagotribune.com. 1979-07-29
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572:
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536:
519:
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380:In 1956, Manion was a leading backer of
333:
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804:American conservative talk radio hosts
781:
756:
750:
623:
584:
220:radio talk show host who was dean of
443:
819:American anti–World War I activists
462:University of Notre Dame Law School
266:University of Notre Dame Law School
13:
14:
835:
402:, ghost-written for Goldwater by
264:. In 1922, he graduated from the
228:which later aired on television.
408:
186:
809:American political commentators
799:America First Committee members
719:
694:
669:
617:
578:
458:"1941–1952: CLARENCE E. MANION"
496:
348:United States Attorney General
250:Catholic University of America
1:
735:. New York: Hill & Wang.
424:
587:"Radio Free Enterprise: The
399:Conscience of a Conservative
7:
386:William Jennings Bryan Dorn
377:, then became independent.
371:The Manion Forum of Opinion
10:
840:
375:Mutual Broadcasting System
298:Early Democratic campaigns
271:
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82:
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814:American anti-communists
317:. He was also an ardent
304:Indiana Democratic Party
232:Early life and education
214:Clarence E. "Pat" Manion
166:University of Notre Dame
624:Hemmer, Nicole (2016).
311:America First Committee
246:Marion County, Kentucky
415:Daniel Anthony Manion
334:Presidential politics
289:Franklin D. Roosevelt
222:Notre Dame Law School
200:Years of service
134:Daniel Anthony Manion
35:Notre Dame Law School
585:Burke, Kyle (2014).
344:Dwight D. Eisenhower
751:External references
404:L. Brent Bozell Jr.
367:South Bend, Indiana
278:Evansville, Indiana
238:Henderson, Kentucky
236:Manion was born in
153:Catholic University
113:South Bend, Indiana
96:Henderson, Kentucky
681:The New York Times
595:Diplomatic History
382:T. Coleman Andrews
327:Wickard v. Filburn
285:Lessons in Liberty
242:St. Mary's College
194:United States Army
144:St. Mary's College
824:Indiana Democrats
666:, pp. 61–63.
635:978-0-8122-9307-4
603:10.1093/dh/dhu056
563:, pp. 10–11.
356:Bricker Amendment
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254:Washington, D.C.
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177:Military service
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78:Personal details
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33:4th Dean of the
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120:Political party
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58:Thomas F. Konop
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664:Perlstein 2001
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652:Perlstein 2001
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573:Perlstein 2001
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561:Perlstein 2001
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549:Perlstein 2001
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520:Perlstein 2001
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491:Perlstein 2001
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438:Perlstein 2001
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419:Indiana Senate
413:Manion's son,
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363:Robert E. Wood
340:Robert A. Taft
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319:anti-communist
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258:Woodrow Wilson
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182:Branch/service
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110:(aged 83)
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69:Joseph O'Meara
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706:. Retrieved
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685:. Retrieved
683:. 1979-07-29
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589:Manion Forum
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539:, p. 9.
522:, p. 8.
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465:. Retrieved
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315:World War II
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226:Manion Forum
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218:conservative
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108:(1979-07-29)
93:July 7, 1896
65:Succeeded by
42:
794:1979 deaths
789:1896 births
262:World War I
53:Preceded by
783:Categories
708:2016-10-22
687:2016-10-22
597:: dhu056.
425:References
388:recruited
124:Democratic
89:1896-07-07
611:0145-2096
369:, titled
203:1917–1919
140:Education
47:1941–1952
43:In office
760:(2016).
729:(2001).
130:Children
768:
739:
632:
609:
467:17 Aug
272:Career
191:
115:, U.S.
98:, U.S.
161:MPhil
766:ISBN
737:ISBN
630:ISBN
607:ISSN
469:2021
103:Died
83:Born
599:doi
252:in
244:in
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170:JD
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148:BA
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.