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Dec 31, 2023
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ginsburg. three of the late justice's colleagues were in attendance. chief justice john roberts devered brief remarks on the special occasion. this is about an hour and 15 minutes. okay. good afternoon, everyone. good afternoon and welcome, welcome, welcome my >> ok, gd afternoon, everyone, and welcome. i am the director of the washington national opera at the kennedy center. thank you for clapping. one of our most famous and favorite patrons was delayed ruth bader ginsburg -- was the late ruth bader ginsburg. for us, she was truly devoted to our company, and we were truly devoted to her. she was probably the most famous opera fan that ever lived. went out into so many different places in world for her opera was a relief from all the things that she was certainly most famous. and so we are honored to be here today to offer a few so two selections that are really in her memory, which i think that she would have enjoyed. one of the things that she was a huge advocate of was what is known as our y
ginsburg. three of the late justice's colleagues were in attendance. chief justice john roberts devered brief remarks on the special occasion. this is about an hour and 15 minutes. okay. good afternoon, everyone. good afternoon and welcome, welcome, welcome my >> ok, gd afternoon, everyone, and welcome. i am the director of the washington national opera at the kennedy center. thank you for clapping. one of our most famous and favorite patrons was delayed ruth bader ginsburg -- was the...
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Dec 1, 2023
12/23
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i remember ruth bader ginsburg talked so movingly about her two or three weeks after martin ginsburge were in aspen and i was invited to an 80th birthday party for sandra day o'connor. you may have hosted it. >> i did. >> ruth bader ginsburg got up. she was accompanied by her grandson. she had come to aspen to speak. she actually even amusically imitated sandra day o'connor's way of speaking. she said when she was a freshman member of the court, she was assigned by the chief to write her first majority opinion. she was so nervous, she went -- she turned to her mentor, sandra day o'connor and said, how do i do this? she imitated herself. i'm imitating ruth imitating sandra. she said, just do it, do it. put one foot in front of the other and do it. >> that's pretty good. >> it gave ruth bader ginsburg the spine to write that opinion and rise to, of course, become a decisive vote on the court who had more weight than just the single vote, because she actually turned votes from one to another. she got seven votes. >> here is a story that tells a lot about her. the mentioned the vmi case.
i remember ruth bader ginsburg talked so movingly about her two or three weeks after martin ginsburge were in aspen and i was invited to an 80th birthday party for sandra day o'connor. you may have hosted it. >> i did. >> ruth bader ginsburg got up. she was accompanied by her grandson. she had come to aspen to speak. she actually even amusically imitated sandra day o'connor's way of speaking. she said when she was a freshman member of the court, she was assigned by the chief to...
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Dec 19, 2023
12/23
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justice ginsburg told me, i loved her for that.r court. that's not the way she looked at it. she did not like being called the swing vote. she would say, that sounds fickle. she came to view the court as not the all powerful last word but as an institution that's engaged in an ongoing conversation with other branchs of government, legislators, executives, federal, state, local. she had an uncanny feel for where the country was on difficult issues like abortion rights, affirmative action, and religious freedom. she knew that when progress comes, it should be careful, thoughtful, considered. she knew this from her own experience. it's good to be first, she told her clerks, but you don't want to be the last. how happy she was to see four women justices on the court. she also told her clerks, never be above taking care of people. in 2005, at the height of her power, she decided to leave the court to take care of her beloved husband john, who had alzheimer's. she explained, he sacrificed his career for me. now, she said, it's my turn to
justice ginsburg told me, i loved her for that.r court. that's not the way she looked at it. she did not like being called the swing vote. she would say, that sounds fickle. she came to view the court as not the all powerful last word but as an institution that's engaged in an ongoing conversation with other branchs of government, legislators, executives, federal, state, local. she had an uncanny feel for where the country was on difficult issues like abortion rights, affirmative action, and...
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to develop the algorithm, ginsburg, and her team research the exact needs of local pollinators. the algorithm then generated a planting schematic with $150.00 plants. species even calculates how the garden will change throughout the year. the, the algorithm chooses plots that are appropriate for each location, set the soil conditions, sunshine, so on. and then it arranges, it takes a subset to create unique schemes every time. i'm then arranging them in ways that see different charging style. optimize this of all the different insect pollinators locate their food in different ways. some insects, such as bees memorize the locations of flowers and develop efficient flight routes to visit thousands a day that i will look move on to the algorithm, anticipates the pollinators flight path. so we'll see, that's what the planting pattern is based on the data for the men special alga, legal voice. oh, it's a, it's a by, it looks unusual to the human eye, but it's designed around the weight and sex. moved around the garden in the garden, just i don't answer. then you can use the algorithm
to develop the algorithm, ginsburg, and her team research the exact needs of local pollinators. the algorithm then generated a planting schematic with $150.00 plants. species even calculates how the garden will change throughout the year. the, the algorithm chooses plots that are appropriate for each location, set the soil conditions, sunshine, so on. and then it arranges, it takes a subset to create unique schemes every time. i'm then arranging them in ways that see different charging style....
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at least according to alexandra daisy ginsburg, the garden in front of berlin's natural history museum is her art project. as an algorithm, as chosen which plans are to grow here? every time we run the algorithm to create a new prompting scheme, the algorithm is optimizing the taunting choices and arrangements to have the most 5 bus one and 18 species possible. so these was most and many more. following the algorithms that certifications, ginsburg entertain, planted 7000 plants here in the heart of berlin. the project is called pollinators, half maker, to develop the algorithm, ginsburg, and her team research the exact needs of local pollinators. the algorithm then generated a planting schematic with $150.00 plants. species even calculates how the garden will change throughout the year. the, the algorithm chooses plots that are appropriate for each location, set the soil conditions, sunshine, so on. and then it arranges, it takes a subset to create unique schemes every time. i'm then arranging them in ways that see different charging style up to my old bit of incense pollinators, locat
at least according to alexandra daisy ginsburg, the garden in front of berlin's natural history museum is her art project. as an algorithm, as chosen which plans are to grow here? every time we run the algorithm to create a new prompting scheme, the algorithm is optimizing the taunting choices and arrangements to have the most 5 bus one and 18 species possible. so these was most and many more. following the algorithms that certifications, ginsburg entertain, planted 7000 plants here in the...
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Dec 1, 2023
12/23
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she was very close to ruth bader ginsburg. i recall two weeks after ruth bader ginsburg lost her beloved husband marty, i was at a dinner for sandra day's birthday party. it was her 80th in aspen, colorado, and ruth bader ginsburg was there with her grandson, and somewhat surprising to some people, but those who knew her well knew that she was not going to change anything. it was so remarkable that she spoke about sandra day o'connor and told what an influence she was, what a mentor she was, how important it was and how in her first year when the chief justice assigned her first majority opinion, she, ruth bader ginsburg was panicked over it, and went to sandra day o'connor for advice, and sandra day o'connor told her -- imitation of her very distinctive voice and said, just put one foot in front of the other. just do it. do it. and it's that encouragement, that sisterhood that she reached out it someone of a completely different background and ideology, the werner versus the new york city ruth bader ginsburg and different rel
she was very close to ruth bader ginsburg. i recall two weeks after ruth bader ginsburg lost her beloved husband marty, i was at a dinner for sandra day's birthday party. it was her 80th in aspen, colorado, and ruth bader ginsburg was there with her grandson, and somewhat surprising to some people, but those who knew her well knew that she was not going to change anything. it was so remarkable that she spoke about sandra day o'connor and told what an influence she was, what a mentor she was,...
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Dec 19, 2023
12/23
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justice ginsburg later told me, i loved her for that.began writing about the o'connor court. but that's not the way she looked at it. she did not like being called the swing vote. she would say, that sounds fickle. rather, she came to view the court as not the all powerful last word, but as an institution that is engaged in an ongoing conversation with other branches of government. legislators, executives, federal, state local. she had an uncanny feel for where the country was on difficult issues like abortion rights, affirmative action, and religious freedom. she knew that when progress comes, it should be careful, thoughtful considerate. she knew this from her own experience. it's good to be first, she told her clerks, but you don't want to be the last. how happy she was to see four women justices on the court. she also told her clerks never be above taking care of people. in 2005 at the height of her power, she decided to leave the court to take care of her beloved husband john, who had alzheimer's. she explained, he sacrificed his ca
justice ginsburg later told me, i loved her for that.began writing about the o'connor court. but that's not the way she looked at it. she did not like being called the swing vote. she would say, that sounds fickle. rather, she came to view the court as not the all powerful last word, but as an institution that is engaged in an ongoing conversation with other branches of government. legislators, executives, federal, state local. she had an uncanny feel for where the country was on difficult...
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Dec 1, 2023
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she was such an inspiration to all of them, and ruth bader ginsburg used to call her, her bigger sister. this announcement came early here in the court and the justices are not in the building, but they will sit again for arguments next week. and as stated she had suffered from and died from complications due to alzheimer's. so as joan talked about, she played such a role on the court for pragmatism. that is what she believed from her background. that is what she felt she could deliver. the court when these deaths occurred, even though she was retired, they had not retired the funeral plans, but expect it to come later on today. >> ariane, talk about trail blazer, yes, and the attributes and politician of knowing thou work a room, if you will, but she has had such a strong hand as a justice on so many aspects of american life, and will you talk about her legal legacy, if you will. >> yes, she did. in her legal legacy, she was definitely faltering in later years, but she did see it chipped away in the new conservative court in the area of abortion and affirmative action, and just as -- c
she was such an inspiration to all of them, and ruth bader ginsburg used to call her, her bigger sister. this announcement came early here in the court and the justices are not in the building, but they will sit again for arguments next week. and as stated she had suffered from and died from complications due to alzheimer's. so as joan talked about, she played such a role on the court for pragmatism. that is what she believed from her background. that is what she felt she could deliver. the...
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Dec 4, 2023
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last niem phil ginsburg called me late last night and we talked about for about 30-45 minutes about what is next. how do we keep this space beautiful. how do we keep this place safe? we're not done yet. we still have challenges. we have a whole community and we're committed to doing that. thank you all for being here and thank you all for your support. thank you, mayor for your leadership. >> okay, now we got the stars of the show, we're coming down to it. next up, from our skate community, we've got sean connolly, and chico brenis, tell us what you think, guys! come on up. >> hey, what's up, everybody? >> i'm going to read this off my phone. i wrote a little something special to me to be part of this. so i really appreciate it. sorry. to no end, sion william gains, peppy mono, spence cer, po blo ramirez, trevor prescott, jake phelps, basto, botelo, eric swanson and mark dillard. [applause] i say these names in remembrance and also as a reminder of how short life is. it seems like yesterday i was here to take advantage of all you can eat hot cakes before 8:00 am at the carl's junior over
last niem phil ginsburg called me late last night and we talked about for about 30-45 minutes about what is next. how do we keep this space beautiful. how do we keep this place safe? we're not done yet. we still have challenges. we have a whole community and we're committed to doing that. thank you all for being here and thank you all for your support. thank you, mayor for your leadership. >> okay, now we got the stars of the show, we're coming down to it. next up, from our skate...
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Dec 16, 2023
12/23
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they petitioned the court and then justice ruth bader ginsburg dies.arrett replaces her. tell us about the dynamics in what we think of as the conference in that court about whether to take up that case knowing how adjacent it is to justice ginsburg's death. >> so one of the things that adam liptak and i found was that this was a real point of sensitivity for the court. it interesting that on the one hand in our system of lifetime appointments the passing of justices helps refresh the law. it's part of what moves the law around, moves the law along. but if the law changes to quickly after a justice dies it can look like this is actually amy comey barrett wrote years ago in the law review article, if you look at this is about politics and power instead of law and reason. so there's this debate in early 2021 about whether to take up the case. not how to decide it, but whether to take it up at all. and it becomes a debate about timing. it's very clear that this new conservative super majority has the votes to hear the case. they have the minimum of four,
they petitioned the court and then justice ruth bader ginsburg dies.arrett replaces her. tell us about the dynamics in what we think of as the conference in that court about whether to take up that case knowing how adjacent it is to justice ginsburg's death. >> so one of the things that adam liptak and i found was that this was a real point of sensitivity for the court. it interesting that on the one hand in our system of lifetime appointments the passing of justices helps refresh the...
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Dec 1, 2023
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also memorably, her relationship with ruth bader ginsburg was so important to give ruth bader ginsburg the confidence, and i remember ginsberg, shortly, weeks after her beloved husband, marty, died at an aspen institute event for sandra day o'connor's 80th birthday, she applauded what senator day had done for her, giving her the confidence when she was first assigned by the chief justice to do the first majority opinion in her first year on the court, and she was so nervous and went to her mentor, you know, sandra day o'connor and said what should i do, how will i do this? and she then imitated sandra day o'connor said do it, put 1 foot in front of the other, and do it, get it done, and gave her the confidence to write that first majority opinion, and ruth bader ginsburg became such an important justice by creating coalitions, by influencing others. she became really a leader who could bridge divides and change votes in conference on the court. she was just -- sandra day o'connor, she grew up on the ranch that she wrote about lovingly in her memoir. she graduated first in her class at
also memorably, her relationship with ruth bader ginsburg was so important to give ruth bader ginsburg the confidence, and i remember ginsberg, shortly, weeks after her beloved husband, marty, died at an aspen institute event for sandra day o'connor's 80th birthday, she applauded what senator day had done for her, giving her the confidence when she was first assigned by the chief justice to do the first majority opinion in her first year on the court, and she was so nervous and went to her...
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Dec 1, 2023
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they had just lost a beloved colleague, justice ginsburg had passed away. everybody was under the stress of covid, and everyone went above and beyond to make the feel welcome. >> that leads into the next question i was going to ask you. there have been sharp differences in cases over the last couple years between the majority and dissent. have those sharp differences reflected the relationship between the justices at all and continuing to be a case where justice is one another? justice barrett: it is, it's that same idea. i attacked ideas and not people. that is what opinions are. the fire gets put on the page, but is not expressed in interpersonal relationships. the court decides issues of great importance. there are lawyers on the court were very smart and passionate about what they're doing. convinced, because everybody gives a great deal of study and time and attention. and you spent months listening to oral arguments when you first participate in them, listening again to oral arguments and talking with your clerks and colleagues. at the end of that pro
they had just lost a beloved colleague, justice ginsburg had passed away. everybody was under the stress of covid, and everyone went above and beyond to make the feel welcome. >> that leads into the next question i was going to ask you. there have been sharp differences in cases over the last couple years between the majority and dissent. have those sharp differences reflected the relationship between the justices at all and continuing to be a case where justice is one another? justice...
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Dec 26, 2023
12/23
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phil ginsburg. >> hi, everyone my name is phil have the pleasure of running the rec and park wow. and civic center is actually a park so great to see everyone here and happy celebrating after the end of a long year i want to first, let's give a big remembered for the hard working staff in rec and park the men and women from the rec and park. >> (clapping) and now we have some very, very special guests here. and we have some young people here he thought what we'll do to get us warmed-up and ride ask these guys a couple of questions you so what is your favorite thing about christmas. >> oh. >> what's your name. >> andy. >> what's your favorite things are christmas. >> presents. >> yeah. >> okay. >> what something else what is your favorite thing. >> what is your favorite tell him i thing. >> family how about that answer. >> that's a good one. >> (clapping) okay. you want to try again andy. >> i think >> and that's true too if you want to answer the question. >> trees. >> that's for the parks people the best answer well done and what's the favorite thing that san francisco. >> snow.
phil ginsburg. >> hi, everyone my name is phil have the pleasure of running the rec and park wow. and civic center is actually a park so great to see everyone here and happy celebrating after the end of a long year i want to first, let's give a big remembered for the hard working staff in rec and park the men and women from the rec and park. >> (clapping) and now we have some very, very special guests here. and we have some young people here he thought what we'll do to get us...
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Dec 20, 2023
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i think ben ginsburg's point about timing is interesting. he might be right that it's early. the way -- they don't have to rule immediately to solve the colorado problem, because it has been stayed in colorado. trump's name will appear on the ballot if they don't get to it. there's no problem there. that could well defer them until another case comes along. >> john dean, what you just said is so important. you think maybe the supreme court, the u.s. supreme court will agree with the colorado supreme court here. if that is the case, if they don't reverse this, if donald trump is the republican nominee for president, he would not be able to become president if he is potentially off the ballots in other states, if we see other matters like this happen. that's a significant statement you just made. >> it's true. it's just as the lawyer for the litigants in colorado said, arnold schwarzenegger cannot become president because he doesn't qualify. lots of people are too young to run for president and might want to. there are all kinds of reasons that people don't qualify. starting an
i think ben ginsburg's point about timing is interesting. he might be right that it's early. the way -- they don't have to rule immediately to solve the colorado problem, because it has been stayed in colorado. trump's name will appear on the ballot if they don't get to it. there's no problem there. that could well defer them until another case comes along. >> john dean, what you just said is so important. you think maybe the supreme court, the u.s. supreme court will agree with the...
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Dec 12, 2023
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supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg warned about in 2015.ally previewing what life may become if roe fell. >> there will never be a time when women of means will lack choice. because take the worst case scenario, roe v. wade is overruled by the supreme court. what it means is a woman who can afford a plane ticket, a bus ticket will be able to decide for herself whether to have an abortion. but the women who won't have that choice are poor women and that doesn't make a whole lot of sense, i think. >> and that is the reality now in the state of texas. joining us now, senior adviser for planned parenthood, texas votes and former texas state, wendy, her filibuster to stall a bill that would have implimented strict. thank you for being with me this morning. the texas supreme court bases its decision in this, quote, these laws reflect the policy choice that the state legislature make, lawmakers, and the court must respect that choice. you were a state legislature. why is that wrong in your view? >> well, it's wrong because the state legislature is
supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg warned about in 2015.ally previewing what life may become if roe fell. >> there will never be a time when women of means will lack choice. because take the worst case scenario, roe v. wade is overruled by the supreme court. what it means is a woman who can afford a plane ticket, a bus ticket will be able to decide for herself whether to have an abortion. but the women who won't have that choice are poor women and that doesn't make a whole lot of...
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Dec 16, 2023
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it pushes the case to the next term and creates the appearance of distance from justice ginsburg's deathcourt has the report to grant. the case is clearly moving forward and yet they essentially withhold the decision from the public for months. geoff: justice alito wrote the draft, you report that the other conservative justices quickly signed on to it without requesting any changes. that was his way reportedly of trying to safeguard a coalition around overturning roe. how and why did the leak of his opinion to politico in may of 2022 cement to the ruling? -- cement the ruling? >> there were extensive attempts to craft compromises. we don't know if they would have worked or what prospect they had at succeeding. chief justice john roberts, justice stephen breyer, they tried to stop the case from being heard. when it went forward, justice roberts, and this is public. he had a 15 week compromise where he wanted to uphold the mississippi law which restricted abortion to 15 weeks, but he didn't want to overturn all of roe. even though that was a very lonely position on this court, he only nee
it pushes the case to the next term and creates the appearance of distance from justice ginsburg's deathcourt has the report to grant. the case is clearly moving forward and yet they essentially withhold the decision from the public for months. geoff: justice alito wrote the draft, you report that the other conservative justices quickly signed on to it without requesting any changes. that was his way reportedly of trying to safeguard a coalition around overturning roe. how and why did the leak...
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Dec 19, 2023
12/23
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route, performance, biography about eighteen years camps, torture, humiliation of journalist evgenia ginsburgline, the writer and last husband of marilyn monroe, arthur miller, after watching it said that this was the best thing he had ever seen in the theater. however, galina borisovna paid a high price for this success, refusing the benefit of the theater of excellent happiness. fool, he's jealous. from your own career, tell me, buzykin, maybe i’m mediocre, there is a very good one, domestic, thank you, the fatherland won’t do, girls, the younger generation, a young corpse - this is for me a guarantee that it won’t will be me, they will not just allow a big castle to be hung on a contemporary theater, they they made mistakes, left, betrayed, but always returned, and she forgave, was absolutely honest, also with the viewer, with the viewer, as with one person, as if you a friend is opposite in the kitchen.
route, performance, biography about eighteen years camps, torture, humiliation of journalist evgenia ginsburgline, the writer and last husband of marilyn monroe, arthur miller, after watching it said that this was the best thing he had ever seen in the theater. however, galina borisovna paid a high price for this success, refusing the benefit of the theater of excellent happiness. fool, he's jealous. from your own career, tell me, buzykin, maybe i’m mediocre, there is a very good one,...
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Dec 16, 2023
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wade, just months after they did, they look like an abortion protector, ruth bader ginsburg. >> you mentionedett was initially a sticking up tops but then last-minute, turns to a no vote. it really sounds like it's about optics for her. it's not necessarily some judicial standard, it's about the fact that she does not want to be seen as rushing into her new posts and throwing out row. is that a fair stutsman? >> i am not sure it's optics, because until we reported it, it was known that she had decided not to vote in favor of taking the case. i think it may be a sign. but what is for sure is that we reported here in the case with the bare minimum of four votes, all now conservatives, and every woman was on the other side. >> you talk about the sort of engine behind taking up tabs, a person with the greatest seal to overturn roe v. wade, and that was undoubtedly sam veto. you talk a little bit about how in the term i think you guys use, he pre-gained the dobbs decision. can he talk more about what that actually practically meant? >> sure, justice alito has made it a lifelong paycheck of his fro
wade, just months after they did, they look like an abortion protector, ruth bader ginsburg. >> you mentionedett was initially a sticking up tops but then last-minute, turns to a no vote. it really sounds like it's about optics for her. it's not necessarily some judicial standard, it's about the fact that she does not want to be seen as rushing into her new posts and throwing out row. is that a fair stutsman? >> i am not sure it's optics, because until we reported it, it was known...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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my aim my name is phil ginsburg and have over 200 parts parks in san francisco and this would think is beautiful amazing union square might be you are most
my aim my name is phil ginsburg and have over 200 parts parks in san francisco and this would think is beautiful amazing union square might be you are most
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Dec 4, 2023
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justice ginsburg told me, "i loved her for that."nce thomas told me, "she was the glue, the reason this place was civil was sandra day o'connor." she left the court in 2006 at the height of her power. her husband john had alzheimer's, and she want ed to take care of him. "he sacrificed for me," she said. "now i want to sacrifice for him." how lucky we were to have sandra day o'connor. >> and now with a more complicated look back at the legacy of henry kissinger, brought to you by his long-time friend, ted koppel. >> henry kissinger's meteoric rise to prominence -- >> reporter: i've been covering henry kissinger for more than 50 years. the early stages when he held high office, wielding real power. crafting historic changes toward china, the middle east, the soviet union. in his 90s, kissinger co-authored was it his 20th or 21st book. this one on ai, which he considered the greatest challenge to human survival. >> the event of artificial intelligence forms of warfare are conceivable that could be even more destructive than nuclear wea
justice ginsburg told me, "i loved her for that."nce thomas told me, "she was the glue, the reason this place was civil was sandra day o'connor." she left the court in 2006 at the height of her power. her husband john had alzheimer's, and she want ed to take care of him. "he sacrificed for me," she said. "now i want to sacrifice for him." how lucky we were to have sandra day o'connor. >> and now with a more complicated look back at the legacy of...
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Dec 20, 2023
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i think ben ginsburg's point about timing is very interesting. think he might be right that it's early. they don't have to rule immediately to solve the colorado problem because it's been state in colorado. trump's name will appear on the primary ballot, and the way it now goes if they don't get to it. and there is just no problem there. so, that could well defer him until another case comes on. >> but, john dean, what you said is important that you think maybe the supreme court the u.s. supreme court, they'll agree with the colorado supreme court here. and if that is the case, if they don't reverse this, i mean, if donald trump is that republican nominee for president, he will not be able to become president, if he is potentially of the ballots in other states, if we see other matters like this happen. that is a really significant statement that you just made. >> it's true. it's just as a lawyer for the litigants in colorado said, arnold schwarzenegger cannot become president because he doesn't qualify. a lot of people, they are to o young to ru
i think ben ginsburg's point about timing is very interesting. think he might be right that it's early. they don't have to rule immediately to solve the colorado problem because it's been state in colorado. trump's name will appear on the primary ballot, and the way it now goes if they don't get to it. and there is just no problem there. so, that could well defer him until another case comes on. >> but, john dean, what you said is important that you think maybe the supreme court the u.s....
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Dec 19, 2023
12/23
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justice ginsburg later told me, i loved her for that.t is a lot of power. some pundits began made -- writing about the o'connor court. that is not the way she looked at it. she did not like being called the swing vote. she would say, that sounds fickle. she came to view the court as not all-powerful last word but in an institution engaged in an ongoing conversation with other branches of government, legislators, executives, federal , state, local. she had an uncanny feel for where the country was on difficult issues like abortion rights, affirmative action and religious freedom. she knew that when progress comes on the should be careful, thoughtful, considerate. she knew this from her own experience. exclude me first, but you do not want to be the last. how happy she was to see four women justices on the court. she told her clerks, never be above taking care of people. in 2005, at the height of her power, she decided to leave the court to take care of her beloved husband, who had alzheimer's. she explained, he sacrificed his career for m
justice ginsburg later told me, i loved her for that.t is a lot of power. some pundits began made -- writing about the o'connor court. that is not the way she looked at it. she did not like being called the swing vote. she would say, that sounds fickle. she came to view the court as not all-powerful last word but in an institution engaged in an ongoing conversation with other branches of government, legislators, executives, federal , state, local. she had an uncanny feel for where the country...