In the end, Ginsburg was particularly impressed in the 4-minute final debate. Throughout the film, for example, there are few women at Harvard Law School. When they raise their hands in class, they will not give women a chance. Respected professors ask women to state their reasons for taking away opportunities that belong to men at banquets. Losing a job with one status, enduring unequal treatment, and not even having a chance to try, the gender discrimination is obvious in the law, but no one cares. Discrimination is irrelevant and knowledgeable is obvious, and those who should most stand up and blame the problem are busy booing. But after all, this is a lot of progress compared to the previous 100 years. Although all kinds of discrimination have not been eradicated from society today, more and more people are aware of the problem and have the courage to stand up and blame. All this is due to what the older generation said no.
It is undoubtedly painful to open the scar, but only in this way can it heal, and the result of the fraud on the scar is undoubtedly suppuration and decay.
There's nothing wrong with Ginsburg being the happiest woman, no matter if it's a movie or a documentary. Although she was born in an era of rampant sexism, she has an enlightened mother who taught her girls to be independent, and a husband who treats her as an equal legal worker. Respect your wife and give unlimited help and communication at work. Maybe the actor played this role so well that people can't help but feel jealous.
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