Please get to know Ginsburg

Dave 2022-10-22 03:19:05

If you want to know such a great man, of course there are many ways, documentary may be the most intuitive. To be honest, the filming of this documentary is quite ordinary, a bit like a running account, and many things have been taken in one stroke, maybe it is limited by the space! But as a work that understands the introduction of justices, it is still qualified. I give 5 stars because of Justice Ginsburg himself.

At the beginning of the film, accompanied by statues of American revolutionary sages, Washington, Lincoln, Roosevelt, etc., the voices in the picture are the men's abuse and insults. It seems to tell you that in this society, the power of men is really too powerful, from building a country to controlling the right to speak. So how did Justice Ginsburg become a warrior for freedom, equality and women's rights from such an environment? In those days, men generally believed that women should stay at home, not work, and lawyering was not a woman's job. So when Ginsburg came to Harvard Law School, she was humiliated, consciously or not. Women are never named to answer questions in class because teachers are afraid they won't be able to. When she went to the Lamont library to look up materials, the administrator said to her: You can't go in. She asked: Why? The administrator said in a natural tone: Because you are a woman. When they attended a welcome dinner for the freshmen, the dean asked them: How do you explain that you took a law school seat that should have belonged to a man? These are still in universities with high-quality personnel. It is conceivable how serious the prejudice and discrimination against women is in this society. That's why Ginsburg's heart is full of energy, she wants to prove that women are not only capable of lawyers and other professions, but also better than men. She didn't waste any time studying at school, and went home to take care of her 14-month-old daughter and her husband who had cancer. So she continued high-intensity study. Although she attended the Harvard Law Review in school, when her classmates all found jobs, she hit a wall because what she heard was this: The firm doesn't need women. Only at this time did she realize that the society was unfriendly and oppressive to women, and even at the legal level, there was a lot of discrimination against women. In the 1950s and 1960s, the civil rights movement was surging, including Martin Luther King's black affirmative movement, and a group of women-led movements for women's equality. And Ginsburg is obviously a part of this wave, but she doesn't go out on the streets, she doesn't speak, because she's calm, rational, she's a lawyer, she's going to apply what she's learned, she's going to fundamentally, Change all that legally. From Frontillo v. Richardson to U.S. Government v. Virginia, she has always advocated that women should have the same rights and opportunities as men. In fact, what Ginsburg pursues is consistent with the American spirit, which is that women and men should have the same opportunities, and she pursues equal opportunities. You can reject a person because of ability, quality, and knowledge, but not because of their gender. like she's taking office The Supreme Court said at the hearing: The essence of equality between men and women is the choice of women, and women must be the decision-makers of their own lives. This principle is well reflected in the 1995 United States Government v. Virginia case, because the Virginia Military Institute (VMI) rejected female students, not because they were not physically fit or lacking in quality, but simply because they were women. And the fact that "there are a lot of women who meet the physical fitness standards that VMI uses for men and who are fully capable of taking all of the VMI classes"...it's just that they've been deprived of that opportunity. So when the verdict went into effect, there were more and more female cadets in Virginia. This also proves, in fact, how ignorant and ridiculous how self-righteous women are born weaker than women. Sadly, so many years have passed. There are still so many people in China who believe that some jobs are not suitable for women. For example, a police academy limits the number of women, some people think the military is not suitable for women, etc. And some people think that the status of women in China is already very high, even surpassing that of men, forming a new inequality between men and women. In the minds of TAs, women can demand high-priced betrothal gifts in the marriage and love market, while men work hard to earn money to support their families after marriage, while women sit and enjoy themselves at home. First of all, this is the result of the preference for sons over women, but in turn, women are considered to have a higher status than men. In essence, they simply do not understand the true meaning of equality between men and women. Have you ever asked, are these what women want in their hearts? Or was it imposed on her by this social tradition? Finally, I want to talk about the private life of Justice Ginsburg. I secretly think that she can achieve today's achievements, and the man behind her - husband Marty is inseparable. Marty is admiration, admiration and support for Ruth. He admired her intelligence rather than beauty, he admired her grit rather than makeup, and he supported her legal career rather than housekeeping. Considering he's been doing it since the 1950s, he's also an amazing man. In fact, it was a very harmonious couple, with Ginsburg calm and serious, making life full of work, and Marty's humour bringing a light-hearted vibe to her life. Like the cool breeze of a summer evening blowing away the sultry air. So marriage -- the right marriage is still very important. As a result, the status of women is considered higher than that of men. In essence, they simply do not understand the true meaning of equality between men and women. Have you ever asked, are these what women want in their hearts? Or was it imposed on her by this social tradition? Finally, I want to talk about the private life of Justice Ginsburg. I secretly think that she can achieve today's achievements, and the man behind her - husband Marty is inseparable. Marty is admiration, admiration and support for Ruth. He admired her intelligence rather than beauty, he admired her grit rather than makeup, and he supported her legal career rather than housekeeping. Considering he's been doing it since the 1950s, he's also an amazing man. In fact, it was a very harmonious couple, with Ginsburg calm and serious, making life full of work, and Marty's humour bringing a light-hearted vibe to her life. Like the cool breeze of a summer evening blowing away the sultry air. So marriage -- the right marriage is still very important. As a result, the status of women is considered higher than that of men. In essence, they simply do not understand the true meaning of equality between men and women. Have you ever asked, are these what women want in their hearts? Or was it imposed on her by this social tradition? Finally, I want to talk about the private life of Justice Ginsburg. I secretly think that she can achieve today's achievements, and the man behind her - husband Marty is inseparable. Marty is admiration, admiration and support for Ruth. He admired her intelligence rather than beauty, he admired her grit rather than makeup, and he supported her legal career rather than housekeeping. Considering he's been doing it since the 1950s, he's also an amazing man. In fact, it's a very harmonious couple, with Ginsburg calm and serious, making life full of work, and Marty's humour bringing a light-hearted vibe to her life. Like the cool breeze of a summer evening blowing away the sultry air. So marriage -- the right marriage is still very important.

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Extended Reading

RBG quotes

  • Ruth Bader Ginsburg: When I am at an opera, I get totally carried away. I don't think about the case that's coming up next week, or the brief that I'm in the middle.of. I'm overwhelmed by the beauty of the music, the drama, and the sound of human voice. It's like an electric current going through me. Justice and mercy, they're all in opera. Very grand emotions.

  • Donald Trump: [about Ruth Bader Ginsburg] An absolute disgrace to the Supreme Court.