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How fortunate I was to be alive and a lawyer when, for the first time in United States history, it
How fortunate I was to be alive and a lawyer when, for the first time in United States history, it
How fortunate I was to be alive and a lawyer when, for the first time in United States history, it
How fortunate I was to be alive and a lawyer when, for the first time in United States history, it
How fortunate I was to be alive and a lawyer when, for the first time in United States history, it
How fortunate I was to be alive and a lawyer when, for the first time in United States history, it
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Ruth Bader Ginsburg:
The entering class I joined in 1956 included just nine women, up from five in the then second-yearRuth Bader Ginsburg:
In the '50s, too many women, even though they were very smart, they tried to make the man feel thatRuth Bader Ginsburg:
When I was growing up, there were no women in orchestras. Auditioners thought they could tell the dRuth Bader Ginsburg:
My law school class in the late 1950s numbered over 500. That class included less than 10 women.Ruth Bader Ginsburg:
Our goal in the '70s was to end the closed door era. There were so many things that were off limitsRuth Bader Ginsburg:
The women of my generation and my daughter's generation, they were very active in moving along theRuth Bader Ginsburg:
I was tremendously fortunate to be alive and a lawyer, working at a university so I had more flexibRuth Bader Ginsburg:
We will never see a day when women of means are not able to get a safe abortion in this country.Ruth Bader Ginsburg:
I always thought that there was nothing an antifeminist would want more than to have women only inRuth Bader Ginsburg:
'Whole Women's Health' made it very clear that poor women were no longer going to be left out.