1. This film should really be watched by young people who are struggling for no reason. Identifying problems, solving them, and changing society for the better is a set of American dreams. What is an ideal, what is a sense of achievement, what is true love, can be felt from Ruth's pursuit.
2. The success of RBG has factors of the times. At that time, the equal rights of black songs were established in stages. It was a social trend that the word woman appeared in the constitution and was given more space. At the same time there was Gloria steinem, the leader of the social movement, who was mentioned and affirmed by Ruth's daughter. There is also a recurring golden sentence in the film, A court ought not be affected by the weather of the day, but will be by the climate of the era. In that era, young women have increasingly received higher education, requiring Equal pay for equal work. As the first batch of top students and professors who graduated from Harvard and Columbia law departments, RBG shoulders the historical mission of fighting for justice for women's equal rights, case by case.
3. The training of lawyers in the Anglo-American common law system is based on a case-by-case struggle, and respect for the human rights of each client is the focus of judges' judgment. I can't help but wonder, is the common law system naturally more likely to motivate lawyers and judges to do critical construction work than the civil law system when the court replaces the patriarchal law as the place where disputes are finally adjudicated?
4. I'm going to read the American and British dramas about lawyers. In the movie, watching a lot of comparisons, it's brain-burning and bloody.
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