"It is hostile to a democratic system," Justice Felix Frankfurter wrote in 1946, "to involve the judiciary in the politics of the people."

But, she noted, Justice Felix Frankfurter's dissent had criticized the majority for so holding without any facts in the record supporting that conclusion.

Justice Felix Frankfurter wrote a concurring opinion.

Justice Felix Frankfurter laid down the following dictum in voting against an appeal urging censorship.

Justice Felix Frankfurter suffered a stroke several months after hearing oral argument in the case, and did not participate in its decision.

"History has its claims," Justice Felix Frankfurter used to say.

By the 1940's, people like Justice Felix Frankfurter of the Supreme Court began to have second thoughts.

Justice Felix Frankfurter queried when asked to consider her.

At one point during the argument, Justice Felix Frankfurter asked Marshall what he meant by "equal."

Justice Felix Frankfurter concurred with the court's decision.