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They settled for two years in [[Portland, Oregon]], and they then moved to [[Fullerton, California]]. Upon graduating high school he attended [[Harvard College]] and [[Harvard Law School]] and graduated [[magna cum laude]].
They settled for two years in [[Portland, Oregon]], and they then moved to [[Fullerton, California]]. Upon graduating high school he attended [[Harvard College]] and [[Harvard Law School]] and graduated [[magna cum laude]].


He currently resides in [[Washington, D.C.]]
He currently resides in [[Washington, D.C.]] and teaches at Georgetown University Law Center.


==Future SCOTUS nominee?==
==Future SCOTUS nominee?==
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[[Category:Naturalized citizens of the United States|Dinh, Viet D.]]
[[Category:Naturalized citizens of the United States|Dinh, Viet D.]]
[[Category:Harvard Law School graduates|Dinh, Viet D.]]
[[Category:Harvard Law School graduates|Dinh, Viet D.]]
[[Category:American legal writers|Dinh, Viet D.]]
[[Category:American law professors|Dinh, Viet D.]]

Revision as of 03:57, 30 November 2005

File:Viet-Dinh.JPG
Viet D. Dinh

Viet D. Dinh, also known as Đinh Đồng Phụng Việt , or Đinh Phụng Việt, (born February 22, 1968) was the Assistant Attorney General of the United States from 2000 to 2004, under the presidency of George W. Bush. He was the chief architect of the USA PATRIOT Act.

Biography

He was born in Saigon, South Vietnam. Dinh and his family emigrated to the United States to escape oppressive campaigns from the Communist Government of Vietnam in 1978.

They settled for two years in Portland, Oregon, and they then moved to Fullerton, California. Upon graduating high school he attended Harvard College and Harvard Law School and graduated magna cum laude.

He currently resides in Washington, D.C. and teaches at Georgetown University Law Center.

Future SCOTUS nominee?

Dinh has been mentioned as a potential nominee to The Supreme Court of the United States in a Republican administration, possibly as soon as late in Bush's second term if there is another vacancy.

There has never been an Asian-American United States Supreme Court justice.