cox had been a student of frank further had particular ire for the solicitor general.nkfurter had spent the summer working on a memo which essentially becomes his dissenting opinion. he had written it before the case was heard with the -- the exception of a few pages that he added later on. >> we're going to hear two back-to-back clips. the first is felix frankfurter, justice frankfurter, as he spars with the attorney we heard about earlier, charles rhyne, representing baker in the case. let's listen. >> from my point of view, if you were right, my point of view if you were right, i see no difference between writing into a constitution equal representation and not driving units about the 14th amendments is concerned. where -- where -- where -- this is essential. where the state power which is ultimately lodged in the highest court of the state in securing a constitutional provision says that no legal right. >> well, mr. justice -- >> i have to think about -- not saying this case, going to have to think about maryland, which i'm told is manifolding -- and think about a