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'''Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr.''' (1841-1935) served on the United States [[Supreme Court]] for over 30 years and is an icon in American law schools, despite how his valueless approach to the law was ultimately rejected by nearly every modern jurist.  Holmes remains known for his elegant writing style and for some of his dissents, as in ''[[Lochner v. New York]]'', where Holmes' view did ultimately become the winning side after he had retired.

'''Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr.''' (1841-1935) served on the United States [[Supreme Court]] for over 30 years and is an icon in American law schools, despite how his valueless approach to the law was ultimately rejected by nearly every modern jurist.  Holmes remains known for his elegant writing style and for some of his dissents, as in ''[[Lochner v. New York]]'', where Holmes' view did ultimately become the winning side after he had retired.

Holmes was most notably wrong in taking a narrow view of free speech under the [[First Amendment]], and in offensively (and pompously) declaring that "three generations of imbeciles are enough" in ''Buck v. Bell'' near the end of his career, as discussed below.

Holmes was most notably wrong in taking a narrow view of free speech under the [[First Amendment]], and in offensively (and pompously) declaring that "three generations of imbeciles are enough" in ''Buck v. Bell'' near the end of his career, as discussed below.