Ruth Bader Ginsburg: A Legacy Founded on Vision, Clarity, and Generosity

Ruth Bader Ginsburg: A Legacy Founded on Vision, Clarity, and Generosity
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg in Long Beach, Calif., on Oct. 26, 2010. Mario Anzuoni/Reuters
David Kopel
Updated:
Commentary

A treatise on Swedish civil procedure, a law school textbook, a new journal for law student writers—such accomplishments might seem important only in the cloistered world of law professors. In fact, they were some of the first ways that Ruth Bader Ginsburg began to change the law.

David Kopel
David Kopel
Contributor
David Kopel is an Adjunct Scholar at the Cato Institute, in Washington. His most recent book is "The Morality of Self-Defense and Military Action: The Judeo-Christian Perspective."
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