the emergence of a women s rights movement had a possibility of playing the role in the 1970s that the black civil rights movement had played in the 1960s. and so i was particularly eager to create a special project dealing with women s rights. i got a call from the aclu asking me if i would consider running women s rights project with professor ruth bader ginsburg, whom i had heard of but i did not know. i met ruth the first day i was there. she seemed very polite and quiet and reserved. not a fire brand. she wouldn t speak up a great deal during meetings. she always addressed whatever point there was. there wasn t any peripheral element of it. no small talk. no small talk. none that i can recall. at that point in time ruth was developing her philosophy to take cases that would make good
rights movement had the possibility of playing the role in the 1970s that the black civil rights movement had played in the 1960s. and so i was particularly eager to create a special project dealing with women s rights. i got a call from the aclu asking me if i would consider running women s rights project with professor ruth bader ginsburg, whom i had heard of but i did not know. i met ruth the first day i was there. she seemed very polite and quiet and reserved. not a fire brand. she wouldn t speak up a great deal during meetings. she always addressed whatever point there was. there wasn t any peripheral element of it. no small talk. no small talk. none that i can recall. at that point in time ruth was developing her philosophy to take case that is would make
she had and put them to work, and those were her legal skills. 1963, she started at rutgers as a law professor. and really inspired by her students, she agreed to teach a course in this new subject of gender in law. that s also when she began dealing with sex discrimination cases, and that was her entree into becoming a litigator. the emergence of a women s rights movement had the possibility of playing the role in the 1970s that the black civil rights movement had played in the 1960s. and so i was particularly eager to create a special project dealing with women s rights. i got a call from the aclu asking me if i would consider running the women s rights project with professor ruth bader ginsburg, whom i had heard of but i did not know. i met ruth the first day i was there. she seemed very polite and quiet and reserved, not a firebrand. she wouldn t speak up a great deal during meetings. she always addressed whatever point there was. there wasn t any peripheral element of it
of gender and law. the emergence of a women s rights movement had the possibility of playing the role in the 1970s that the black civil rights movement had played in the 1960s. and so i was particularly eager to create a special project dealing with women s rights. i got a call from the aclu asking me if i would consider running the women s rights project with professor ruth bader ginsburg. whom i had heard of, but i did not know. i met ruth the first day i was there. she seemed very polite and quiet and reserved. not a fire brand. she wouldn t speak up a great deal during meetings. she always addressed whatever point there was. there wasn t any peripheral element of it. no small talk? no small talk. none that i can recall. at that point in time ruth was developing her philosophy to take cases that would make good
she had and put them to work, and those were her legal skills. 1963 she started at rutgers as a law professor. and really inspired by her students, she agreed to teach a course in this new subject of gender and law. the emergence of women s rights movement had the possibility of playing the role in the 1970s that the black civil rights movement had played in the 1960s, and so i was particularly eager to create a special project dealing with women s rights. i got a call from the aclu asking me if i would consider running the women s rights project with professor ruth bader ginsburg whom i had heard of but did not know. i met ruth the first day i was there. she seemed very polite and quiet and reserved. not a fire brand. she wouldn t speak up a great deal during meetings. she always addressed whatever point there was.