Subsequently in 1919, Hoover was named Chief of the General Intelligence Division, the
General Intelligence Division would later become a part of the Bureau of Investigation, and in 1921, Hoover would be promoted Assistant Director of the Bureau of Investigation (Early Years With The Department Of Justice.) In 1924, Attorney General promoted Hoover to Director of the Bureau of Investigation. Hoover accepted to be Director on the conditions that the Bureau must be divorced from politics, and will be responsible only to the Attorney General. Hoover established dominance and power by placing ranks such as at the top being the Seat of Government and under them six new separate divisions with six chiefs, alongside weekly meetings to discuss the
General Intelligence Division would later become a part of the Bureau of Investigation, and in 1921, Hoover would be promoted Assistant Director of the Bureau of Investigation (Early Years With The Department Of Justice.) In 1924, Attorney General promoted Hoover to Director of the Bureau of Investigation. Hoover accepted to be Director on the conditions that the Bureau must be divorced from politics, and will be responsible only to the Attorney General. Hoover established dominance and power by placing ranks such as at the top being the Seat of Government and under them six new separate divisions with six chiefs, alongside weekly meetings to discuss the