KnowraRuth Bader GinsburgLinked fromLinked fromThe 16 pages that link to Ruth Bader Ginsburg, each with the reason it gives.All 16Related 15Compared with 1Donald TrumpRelated: Her death enabled Trump to nominate a third Supreme Court justice during his first term.Columbia UniversityRelated: Her Columbia Law School education preceded a career reshaping constitutional law.Supreme Court of the United StatesRelated: Her opinions and advocacy shaped constitutional protections against sex discrimination.Equal Rights AmendmentRelated: She argued that the amendment would strengthen protections beyond case-by-case litigation.Harvard Law SchoolRelated: She taught at Harvard Law before transferring to Columbia and later becoming a justice.Gloria SteinemRelated: Steinem publicly supported the legal equality work Ginsburg pursued.ImmigrationRelated: Supreme Court decisions, including those involving immigration, helped define legal protections and limits.Sandra Day O'ConnorRelated: Ginsburg became the second woman on the Court, joining the institution O’Connor had entered alone.Jewish-Christian relationsRelated: Her friendship with Justice Antonin Scalia became a prominent example of Jewish-Christian personal connection.Legal reformRelated: Her legal strategy helped establish constitutional protections against sex-based discrimination.LawyerRelated: Her career connects legal advocacy with changes in constitutional law.Harvard Law ReviewRelated: Her legal scholarship and judicial opinions became part of the journal’s broader intellectual landscape.Melinda French GatesRelated: French Gates has cited Ginsburg’s legal legacy in discussions of women’s rights and equality.George SaundersRelated: She appears among the historical voices Saunders assembles in Lincoln in the Bardo.Savannah GuthrieRelated: Guthrie interviewed Ginsburg about her life and work on the Supreme Court.