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After the death of incumbent senator [[Hiram Johnson|Hiram Warren Johnson]], then-governor of [[California]] [[Earl Warren]] appointed Knowland as an interim to the seat.<ref name="William Knowland: A Featured Biography">[https://www.senate.gov/senators/FeaturedBios/Featured_Bio_KnowlandWilliam.htm William Knowland: A Featured Biography]. ''United States Senate''. Retrieved April 22, 2021.</ref> Warren was later successfully nominated to the [[United States Supreme Court]] by President Dwight Eisenhower.

After the death of incumbent senator [[Hiram Johnson|Hiram Warren Johnson]], then-governor of [[California]] [[Earl Warren]] appointed Knowland as an interim to the seat.<ref name="William Knowland: A Featured Biography">[https://www.senate.gov/senators/FeaturedBios/Featured_Bio_KnowlandWilliam.htm William Knowland: A Featured Biography]. ''United States Senate''. Retrieved April 22, 2021.</ref> Warren was later successfully nominated to the [[United States Supreme Court]] by President Dwight Eisenhower.

Sen. Knowland decried the takeover of [[China]] by the [[Chinese Communists]] in 1949 and strongly supported [[Chiang Kai-Shek]],<ref name="William Knowland: A Featured Biography"/> who led the [[Chinese Nationalist Party]]. Following the downfall of Kai-Shek, Knowland opposed the entry of the China into the [[United Nations]].<ref name=snac>[https://snaccooperative.org/view/72744482 Knowland, William Fife, 1908-1974]. ''Social Networks and Archival Context''. Retrieved August 22, 2021.</ref>

Sen. Knowland decried the takeover of [[China]] by the [[Chinese Communists]] in 1949 and strongly supported [[Chiang Kai-Shek]],<ref name="William Knowland: A Featured Biography"/> who led the [[Chinese Nationalist Party]]. Following the downfall of Kai-Shek, Knowland opposed the entry of the China into the [[United Nations]].<ref name=snac>[https://snaccooperative.org/view/72744482 Knowland, William Fife, 1908-1974]. ''Social Networks and Archival Context''. Retrieved August 22, 2021.</ref> During the same congressional session (81st Congress), Knowland voted with the conservative side three-quarters of the time.<ref>FascinatingPolitics (January 6, 2019). [https://fascinatingpolitics.com/2019/01/06/ideology-and-civil-rights-1950-edition/ Ideology and Civil Rights, 1950 Edition]. ''Mad Politics: The Bizarre, Fascinating, and Unknown of American Political History''. Retrieved August 22, 2021.</ref>

A supporter of [[right-to-work laws]], Knowland opposed closed shops.<ref name="William E Knowland Is Apparent Suicide; Ex‐Senator Was 65"/>

A supporter of [[right-to-work laws]], Knowland opposed closed shops.<ref name="William E Knowland Is Apparent Suicide; Ex‐Senator Was 65"/>