Thank you, Ruth Bader Ginsburg.

In a nation of laws Ruth Bader Ginsburg., it is no small thing that you have stood up for the people’s right to have their day in court. You have fought tirelessly for women’s rights and civil rights. You remember Martin Luther King, Jr., and Rosa Parks Ruth Bader Ginsburg..

And you’ve been there for every woman who needed someone to talk to or who needed someone with whom she could dream about the future. You are a giant of a woman, and your presence on the Supreme Court is an inspiration to all Americans regardless of gender, race, or political affiliation Ruth Bader Ginsburg..

In a nation of laws, it is no small thing that you have stood up for the people’s right to have their day in court.

As a nation of laws, it is no small thing that you have stood up for the people’s right to have their day in court.

The Supreme Court has been a bulwark against arbitrary power and out-of-control government for over 200 years.
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg made it clear: “The Constitution guarantees every person equality before the law, with due process of law.” She added that if we don’t uphold our Constitution as written, then “we are not a democracy but an oligarchy.”
That means all Americans deserve equal treatment under the law Ruth Bader Ginsburg.; fair trials where they can present evidence and defend themselves; access to courts when they need help navigating through complicated legal systems or facing unfair allegations against them—and most importantly: justice!

You have fought tirelessly for women’s rights and civil rights.

You have fought tirelessly for women’s rights and civil rights Ruth Bader Ginsburg.. You have been a pioneer in the fight for women’s rights, equal pay for women, and other issues that affect women. Since becoming a judge on the Supreme Court of California in 1975 at age 28, you have worked hard to accomplish these goals by taking cases all over the world.

You were appointed by President Jimmy Carter after serving as an associate justice of the state Supreme Court since 1972 (and as chief judge from 1979-1990). During this period, your decisions were sometimes controversial—but they were always fair Ruth Bader Ginsburg.!

You remember Martin Luther King, Jr., and Rosa Parks.

You remember Martin Luther King, Jr., and Rosa Parks.
Martin Luther King, Jr., was a civil rights activist who was assassinated in 1968 while standing on a balcony of the Lorraine Motel in Memphis, Tennessee. His death sparked protests across the country and helped fuel the Civil Rights Movement that led to the desegregation of public facilities such as buses and restaurants (and perhaps most importantly: bathrooms) Ruth Bader Ginsburg..
Rosa Parks was a seamstress who refused to give up her seat on a bus to a white man after it filled up with black passengers during an Alabama bus boycott by African Americans looking for more equal treatment under Jim Crow laws—previously enforced by law but now gone after the passage of landmark legislation like Brown v Board Of Education (1954 Ruth Bader Ginsburg.).

And you’ve been there for every woman who needed someone to talk to or who needed someone with whom she could dream about the future.

And you’ve been there for every woman who needed someone to talk to or who needed someone with whom she could dream about the future. You have made it possible for women to have careers, families, and both careers and families.

That is a huge accomplishment—and one that should be celebrated by all of us.

You are a giant of a woman, and your presence on the Supreme Court is an inspiration to all Americans regardless of gender, race, or political affiliation.

You have fought for women’s rights, civil rights, and the law. As such you are a role model for all women everywhere—a great example of how to live life with integrity and compassion in mind.

I am grateful for Ruth Bader Ginsberg’s presence on the Supreme Court.

I am grateful for Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s presence on the Supreme Court.

Ruth Bader Ginsburg has been a hero to many, and she continues to be one today. She is a feminist icon who has been a champion of women’s rights and civil rights since before Roe v Wade (the case that legalized abortion) Ruth Bader Ginsburg..

Her work has inspired me as an attorney and as a woman who wants equal treatment under the law everywhere in our society — including at work, where gender discrimination still exists just like everywhere else Ruth Bader Ginsburg.!

Conclusion

It is a privilege to be able to call you a friend. Thank you for your service and thank you for being an inspiration to me, personally and professionally Ruth Bader Ginsburg..