The Children of Adam and Eve

WHOSYERDAD-E Who's Your Daddy?
Wikigenealogy

Robert Alphonso Taft, 18891953 (aged 63 years)

Name
Robert Alphonso /Taft/
Surname
Taft
Given names
Robert Alphonso
Family with parents
father
18571930
Birth: 15 September 1857 Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio, USA
Death: 8 March 1930
mother
Marriage Marriage1886
4 years
himself
18891953
Birth: 8 September 1889 31 28 Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio, USA
Death: 31 July 1953
2 years
younger sister
18911987
Birth: 1891 33 30
Death: 1987
7 years
younger brother
Robert Alphonso Taft + … …
himself
18891953
Birth: 8 September 1889 31 28 Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio, USA
Death: 31 July 1953
son
Robert Taft Jr.
Birth
Birth of a sister
Birth of a brother
Death of a father
Death of a mother
Death
31 July 1953 (aged 63 years)
Unique identifier
9A9F22A80A6FCE469AA2F435864F8CF24822
Last change
4 March 202310:49:38
Author of last change: Danny
Note

He was a United States senator, who led conservative Republican opposition
to the Democratic administrations of presidents Franklin Delano Roosevelt
and Harry Truman.

He was educated at Yale and Harvard universities. He began practicing law
in Cincinnati in 1913. In 1917-18 Taft was an assistant counsel of the
U.S. Food Administration and in 1919 was a member of the American Relief
Administration, which organized relief for stricken survivors of World War
I in a number of European countries. He was a Republican member of the
Ohio, USA House of Representatives from 1921 to 1926, serving as Speaker of the
House in 1926. In 1931-32 he was a member of the Ohio, USA Senate, and from
1939 until his Death he served in the U.S. Senate. In the Senate Taft
exercised considerable influence in the shaping of Republican party policy
on domestic issues. In 1947 he was the coauthor with New Jersey, USA
Representative Fred Allan Hartley, Jr. (1902-69), of the Labor-Management
Relations Act, popularly known as the Taft-Hartley Law. The act amended
the National Labor Relations Act of 1935 and imposed certain restrictions
on the power of labor unions. Among other provisions, it prohibited the
use of the closed-shop agreement. As a conservative Republican leader, he
unsuccessfully campaigned for the presidential nomination of his party in
1940, 1948, and 1952. He was the author of A Foreign Policy for Americans
(1951).