#"Ruth Bader Ginsburg" After watching this great woman's documentary, I have a new understanding of what a mission is, and it has also reshaped my perception of the power of women who are soft and tough:
1. Women’s rights should not be just for women. People of any minority group, gender, sexual orientation, belief or nationality have the right to be treated equally.
Feminism emphasizes equality, not privilege. It has nothing to do with extremes or not. The key lies in the starting point. "The essence of equality between men and women is that women are the decision makers in their own lives."
2. The biggest similarity between law and journalism is reflected in the 'down-to-earth': people in these two fields have the opportunity and should consciously perceive what is going on in society: the shouts and silent hesitations on people's lips, and The mission and responsibilities we should undertake.
The common expectation carried by law and journalism is the desire for truth. Only by maintaining the perception of real life and cultivating one's own "squire" temperament (referred to as "grounded") can we truly respond to these expectations, and we will not "why not eat minced meat".
Ruth Bader Ginsburg (March 15, 1933 - September 18, 2020), female, German-Jew, American jurist, feminist, U.S. Supreme Court history Second female justice. He graduated from Columbia Law School in 1959 and worked as a law teacher and women's rights lawyer. He was appointed to the District of Columbia Circuit Judge of the Federal Court of Appeals in 1980, and was appointed to the Supreme Court by President Clinton in 1993. He is one of the most controversial liberal justices on the Supreme Court and is a firm advocate of women's right to abortion.
In addition to his career achievements, Notorious RBG has maintained sports habits for decades, sincerely loves and starred in operas, has become true friends with judges who are contrary to political opinions, and has a fairy love that will accompany him for the rest of his life.
On July 14, 2020, he was hospitalized due to infection with the new coronavirus. On September 18, 2020, the U.S. Supreme Court announced that Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg passed away at the age of 87, and the White House flew the flag at half-staff in mourning.
"I will have this debate over and over again, even if it has to be repeated thousands of times, long-term changes will be achieved step by step."
RIP
I also want to talk about the dusty social mirror-news, but as a journalism student, I am powerless and ashamed in the face of all the magical phenomena of the moment.
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