Masons have always had great influence on the U.S. Supreme Court.
From the inception of the Supreme Court in 1789 through 1940, there never were less than three Masonic justices during term, except on two occasions. Beginning with Mason President F. D. Roosevelt’s terms, through the first three years of President Richard Nixon’s term, Masons dominated the Court in a ratio of five to four beginning in 1941 to seven to two in 1946.
Of the 56 signers of the “Declaration of Independence”
8 were Freemasons.
Of the 55 members of the Constitutional Convention,
9 were Masons.
Little Known Facts | 32nd Degree Masons
From the inception of the Supreme Court in 1789 through 1940, there never were less than three Masonic justices during term, except on two occasions. Beginning with Mason President F. D. Roosevelt’s terms, through the first three years of President Richard Nixon’s term, Masons dominated the Court in a ratio of five to four beginning in 1941 to seven to two in 1946.
Of the 56 signers of the “Declaration of Independence”
8 were Freemasons.
Of the 55 members of the Constitutional Convention,
9 were Masons.
Little Known Facts | 32nd Degree Masons
Very interesting statistics indeed.