Ginsburg is the highest justice in the United States and a beautiful judge. Her appearance was outstanding when she was young. His life is full of legend. She was committed to speaking out for women's rights and resolutely defending and improving the status of women. She died of cancer on September 19, 2020, which made fans very sad. Looking back at Ginsburg's legendary life
Ginsburg suffered from gender discrimination when she was young. In 1956, she was admitted to Harvard Law School and became one of the few female students in the class. During her studies at school, she was not allowed to study in the library due to gender discrimination. However, she was very stubborn and through her own efforts, her academic performance became even better, which made everyone dare not look down upon her. After Ginsburg graduated, although her grades were excellent, she was unable to work in a law firm because of her gender. These experiences also strengthened her belief in defending women's rights throughout her life.
In 1963, she became a law professor at Rutgers University in New Jersey. After 10 years of struggle, she finally became a lawyer, which also laid a solid foundation for her to help women fight for their rights. Her excellence also attracted the attention of then US President Carter, who appointed her as a judge of the Court of Appeals, which also gave her more power. In 1993, she was nominated by President Clinton to become a justice of the Supreme Court. As a justice, she heard many cases and abolished many laws and policies that were unequal to women, which significantly improved the status of women in the United States. improve. Ginsburg, who was in her 80s, found out that she had cancer. She had been fighting cancer for many years, but it still did not defeat her. She devoted all her efforts to contribute her last bit of strength.
Ginsburg devoted her life to one thing. She did not bow to old ideas and dared to fight for her own rights, allowing more women to obtain equal social status. Her contribution and Her influence is far-reaching, and she is a great woman who deserves our respect.