Book Read Free

Sisters in Law

Page 44

by Linda Hirshman


  Tom Zemaitis, April 17, 2014

  OTHER INTERVIEWS

  Ruth Bader Ginsburg, interview, Academy of Achievement, August 17, 2010, http://www.achievement.org/autodoc/page/gin0int-3

  Ruth Bader Ginsburg, televised interview with Brian Lamb, C-SPAN, July 1, 2009, http://supremecourt.c-span.org/assetspdfRBGinsburg.pdf

  Harriet Haskell, interview with Phoenix History Project, January 31, 1980

  Sandra Day O’Connor, taped interview with Phoenix Oral History Project, 1980

  Suzy Post, interview by Betsy Brinson, January 6, 1999, American Civil Liberties Union Records, Princeton University Library, Catalog no. 20

  Stuart Spencer, “Interview with Stuart Spencer,” 2005, Ronald Reagan Oral History, Miller Center, University of Virginia, http://millercenter.org/president/reagan/oralhistory/stuart-spencer

  SPEECHES

  Ginsburg, Ruth Bader. Speech, New York Historical Society, October 28, 2014.

  Oklahoma Bar Association Women in Law Conference Banquet Address, 1997, Ginsburg Archive, Library of Congress, Box 146.

  “Realizing the Equality Principle,” Ginsburg Archive, Library of Congress, Box 12.

  “Remarks on Women’s Progress in the Legal Profession in the United States,” Speech at July Institute on World Legal Problems in Innsbruck. Ginsburg Archive, Library of Congress, Box 151 F Seminars 1995.

  “Sex and Unequal Protection: Men and Women as Victims,” keynote address, Southern Regional Conference of the National Conference of Law Women, Duke University, October 1, 1971, published in Journal of Family Law 11 (1971): 347.

  “U.S. Supreme Court Justice Nomination Acceptance Address,” American Rhetoric Online Speech Bank, June 14, 1993, http://www.americanrhetoric.com/speeches/ruthbaderginsburgusscnominationspeech.htm.

  O’Connor, Sandra Day. “Surviving Cancer.” C-SPAN, November 3, 1994, http://www.c-span.org/video/?61342-1/surviving-cancer.

  “What Individuals Can Do to Improve the Courts” (remarks at Commencement Address at Stanford University), June 21, 1982, Los Angeles Daily Journal 4 (1982).

  Palme, Olof. “The Emancipation of Man,” address to the Women’s National Democratic Club (June 8, 1970), http://www.olofpalme.org/wp-content/dokument/700608_emancipation_of_man.pdf.

  Rathbun, Harry J. Audio recording, 1955, Stanford Digital Repository, http://purl.stanford.edu/qq737wt2311.

  OTHER SOURCES

  “Arizona’s Expenditure and Tax Limitation Proposal: An Analysis of Proposition 106,” Arizona State University Papers in Public Administration, 1974, O’Connor files, Arizona History and Archives, 5:2.

  The Nomination of Ruth Bader Ginsburg, to Be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States: Hearings Before the S. Comm. on the Judiciary, 103d Cong. 127 (1993), http://www.loc.gov/law/find/nominations/ginsburg/hearing.pdf.

  William H. Rehnquist, “A Random Thought on the Segregation Cases,” 1952, http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/GPO-CHRG-REHNQUISTpdfGPO-CHRG-REHNQUIST-4-16-6.pdf.

  “Sandra Day O’Connor House,” Tempe Preservation on Flickr, http://www.tempe.gov/city-hall/community-development/historic-preservation/tempe-historic-property-register/sandra-day-oconnor-house.

  “Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor and Chief Justice Warren Burger on Steps of Supreme Court, Washington DC,” image, Ron Bennett Photography, http://ronbennett.photoshelter.com/image/I0000Del5UB91v3M.

  “Uniform Disposition of Community Property Rights at Death Act,” National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws, August 21–28, 1971, http://www.uniformlaws.org/shared/docs/disposition%20of%20community %20property%20rights/udcprda%201971.pdf.

  Welborn, Angie A. The Law of Church and State: Selected Opinions of Justice O’Connor. Washington, D.C.: Congressional Research Service, Report for Congress, July 20, 2005, http://congressionalresearch.com/RS22201/document.php?study=The+Law+of+Church+and+State+Selected+Opinions+of+Justice+OConnor.

  Index

  The pagination of this electronic edition does not match the edition from which it was created. To locate a specific entry, please use your e-book reader’s search tools.

  Note: Page numbers in italics indicate a photograph.

  Abernathy, Charles, 72

  abortion issue

  overview, 204–5

  doctors’ awareness of women dying from illegal abortions, 78–79

  D&X or partial birth abortions, 250–53, 268–70

  and feminist movement, 79–80

  and Ginsburg, 60, 61, 80–81, 184–85, 204, 205, 209

  and health of the pregnant woman, 79–80, 152–54, 185, 194, 250–52

  and O’Connor, 60, 131, 134, 150–54, 184, 251

  prohibition on giving foreign aid for abortions, 259

  separation from feminism, 78–79

  and Supreme Court, 61–62, 82–83

  and thalidomide, 79

  undue-burden standard, 153–54, 194–96, 251–52

  U.S. military attempt to force an abortion, 61–62, 188

  Webster v. Reproductive Health Services, 186–90

  women asking their husbands before an abortion, 191, 194–95, 268

  See also anti-abortion movement; Roe v. Wade

  abusive work environment, defining, 218

  ACLU (American Civil Liberties Union)

  and ERA, 37–38, 39

  and Ford Foundation, 61

  and Ginsburg’s Harvard professorship, 56–57

  and Moritz case, 33–34, 39, 43

  and Planned Parenthood v. Casey, 191

  policy on women’s equality, 55–56

  and Reed v. Reed, 34–35

  resistance to integration of women, 58

  women’s caucus, 38–39, 58

  ACLU Women’s Rights Project

  overview, 62–63

  agenda-setting conference with NOW, 63–66

  areas for action, 59–60

  creation of, 57–58

  and Ginsburg, xvii, 58

  offices in midtown Manhattan, 59

  and Reed v. Reed, xxi

  See also Ginsburg’s cases before the Supreme Court

  Adams, Abigail, 38

  affirmative action

  and ERA, 85

  Fisher v. University of Texas, 285–87

  and Ginsburg, 170–71, 208–9, 286–87

  and O’Connor, 119, 171–72

  resistance to, 169–70

  Scalia on, 119

  Sotomayor’s dissent on Roberts’s roll back, 301

  Supreme Court on, 170–72, 286–87

  Akron v. Akron Reproductive Center, 152–54, 184–85

  Alabama

  African Americans voting in, 287–88

  Frontiero v. Richardson, 69–77, 97, 142–43

  J.E.B. v. Alabama, 224–28

  Lilly Ledbetter v. Goodyear Tire and Rubber, 274–76

  Albright, Miller v., 246–47

  Alexander, Michelle, 228

  Alito, Samuel

  appointment and confirmation, 259, 268

  Burwell v. Hobby Lobby, 293, 294

  and Third Circuit ruling on Planned Parenthood v. Casey, 190, 268

  American Bar Association, 51, 66, 110, 160–61

  American Civil Liberties Union. See ACLU

  American Law Institute (ALI), 79

  American Nurses Association, 143

  anti-abortion movement

  Akron v. Akron Reproductive Center, 152–54, 184–85

  and Bush, George W., 252, 257, 259

  in Missouri, 150–52, 186–90

  and O’Connor, 131

  Planned Parenthood v. Casey, 190–96, 295

  states’ hurdles to abortion, 60, 186–90, 195–96

  and States’ rights, 251

  Webster v. Reproductive Health Services, 186–90

  Arizona

  abortion issue, 60

  Burger’s trip to, 127–29

  law limiting women’s work hours, 47

  O’Connor as Arizona Court of Appeals judge, 129
/>   O’Connor as Arizona State Senator, 23–24, 25, 45–50, 122–24, 134

  O’Connor childhood, xviii–xix, 3–5

  politics in, 19–20, 119–20

  Armstrong, Anne, 126–27

  Armstrong, Tobin, 126

  Askin, Frank, 22–23, 25

  Atlantic Monthly special issue on women, 45–46

  Babbitt, Bruce, 129, 200

  Babcock, Barbara, 147–48, 205

  Bader, Celia (mother), xix, 6, 7, 200

  Bader, Kiki, 7. See also entries beginning with “Ginsburg, Ruth Bader”

  Bader, Nathan (father), 5–6

  Baker, Jim, 137

  Bakke, Allan, 170

  Ballard, Schlesinger v., 89–90, 227

  Ball State, Vance v., 284

  Barnes, Paulette, 163

  Barr, Burton, 123–24

  bathing suit (wet T-shirt) contest at King & Spalding, 157–58, 162

  Baxter, Hugh, 218–19, 222

  Bellagio Center, Lake Como, Italy, 108

  Bemiss, Fitzgerald, 137

  Benshoof, Janet, 289

  Berkeley Law School, Berkeley, California, 87–88

  Berresford, Susan, 63

  Berzon, Marsha, 87–88, 99

  Biden, Joe, 134

  “bird shit” case (F.S. Royster Guano v. Virginia), 43–44

  Birmingham Board of Education, Jackson v., 265–66

  birth control and health insurance case, 292–95

  Biskupic, Joan, 3, 133

  Black, Hugo, 41

  Blackmun, Harry, 197

  appointment, 41–42

  and Ginsburg, 225, 226, 227–28

  Harris v. Forklift Systems, 217, 218

  J.E.B. v. Alabama, 226

  on legal feminism, 75–76

  and O’Connor, 151, 225–26

  Roe v. Wade, 78

  and strict scrutiny of sex discrimination, 76

  Webster v. Reproductive Health Services, 186–90

  Weinberger v. Wiesenfeld, 98, 100

  Blank, Diane, 156–57

  Board of Education, Brown v., 40, 117–18, 140, 144–45, 273

  Bolton, Doe v., 80

  Boren, Craig v., 105–8, 142

  Bork, Robert, and borking, 208

  Born, Brooksley, 160–61

  Bowen, Catherine Drinker, 45

  Bradwell v. Illinois, 92, 269–70

  Braibant, Guy, 176

  Brandeis, Louis, 40, 273

  Braun, Carol Moseley, 199

  Brennan, William

  Berzon as clerk, 87–88, 99

  on Califano v. Goldfarb, 104

  and Craig v. Boren, 107

  and Ginsburg’s argument for strict scrutiny of sex discrimination, 75–76, 77

  Hishon v. King & Spalding, 159

  Johnson v. Santa Clara Transportation Authority, 171–72

  and O’Connor, xxi

  Price Waterhouse v. Hopkins, 182

  raising the standard for sex discrimination laws, 107

  refusing to hire a female clerk, 21

  on Weinberger v. Wiesenfeld, 100

  Breyer, Stephen, 176, 205–6, 240–41

  Brown, Shirley, 261, 262

  Brown v. Board of Education, 40, 117–18, 140, 144–45, 273

  Burger, Warren, 115

  appointment, 41

  Arizona trip, 127–29

  Craig v. Boren, 107

  Hishon v. King & Spalding, 159–60

  Hogan v. Mississippi, 145

  Meritor Savings Bank, FSB v. Vinson, 166

  and O’Connor, 128–31, 135, 168–69

  on women on the Supreme Court, 47

  Burwell v. Hobby Lobby, 292–95

  Bush, George H. W., 154, 187

  Bush, George W., 252, 257, 259

  Bush v. Gore, 255–59

  Califano v. Goldfarb, 104, 106

  Califano v. Westcott, 111–12

  Cannon, Mark, 127

  Carhart, Gonzales v., 268–70, 274

  Carhart, Stenberg v., 250–53, 296

  Carr, Robert, 10

  Carter, Jimmy, 109, 110–11

  Casey, Planned Parenthood v., 190–96, 295

  Catholic Church and abortion, 150

  centrism as philosophy, 221

  Charleston, Ferguson v., 261–62

  childbearing and special privileges, 246–50, 262–64

  children born in a foreign country to American fathers vs. America mothers, 248–50, 262–64

  child support case jury in Alabama, 224–28

  child support for boys vs. girls, 105

  Christopher, Warren, 12

  Citizens Advisory Council on the Status of Women, 48–49

  Civiletti, Benjamin, 112

  “Civil Liberty After the War” (Cushman), 10

  Civil Rights Act (1964)

  overview, xvii

  applicability to partnerships, 157, 158–60, 161

  Marshall’s strategy, xvi

  and sex discrimination, 246–47, 275–76

  and sexual harassment, 164–68, 217–19

  Clark, Penny, 88–90, 91, 98–99, 102–3, 105, 144

  Cleary, Goesaert v., 26

  Cleveland, Sarah, 218

  Clinton, Bill, 6, 199–200, 206–7

  Clinton, Hilary Rodham, 160–61

  Coleman v. Court of Appeals of Maryland, 282–83

  colleges and universities, integration of, 55–56, 138, 139–40, 141

  Collins, Gail, xiii

  Colom, Wilbur, 140, 146

  Colonial Williamsburg, Virginia, 136

  Columbia Law School, New York, New York, 16, 21, 57, 66, 109

  Commissioner of Internal Revenue, Moritz v., 33–34, 39, 43, 55

  Commission on Women in the Profession, American Bar Association, 160–61

  “Conditional Emancipation of Women, The” (Moberg), 21–22, 26, 27

  Congress of the United States

  on abortion issue, 251–52

  Family and Medical Leave Act, 265, 282–83

  and Ledbetter, 275–76

  Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay Act, 276

  Religious Freedom Restoration Act, 293

  Voting Rights Act, 287–88

  See also Civil Rights Act

  Congress on Racial Equality (CORE), 38

  Conlan, John, 48

  Constitution of the United States

  discrimination protection, 35

  judicial interpretation of, 36–37, 209, 210

  See also Fourteenth Amendment

  Cooper, George, 84

  Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, 7, 9–11, 14

  Cosby, Kelly, 290–91

  country club elites, 137–38

  Court of Appeals

  Coleman v. Court of Appeals of Maryland, 282–83

  D.C. Circuit, 112–14, 163–64, 207, 231

  Fourth Circuit, 238–39

  Second Circuit, 110–11

  Third Circuit, 190–91, 268

  Cox, Bill, 150

  Craig v. Boren, 105–8, 142

  criminal sodomy laws, 260

  Cuomo, Mario, 200

  Cushman, Robert, xx, 9–11

  Davis v. Monroe County Board of Education, 247–48

  Day, Ada Mae Wilkey (mother), 3

  Day, Alan (brother), 4

  Day, Harry (father), xviii–xix, 3, 4–5

  Day, Sandra. See entries beginning with “O’Connor, Sandra Day”

  death row inmate exonerated, 279, 280–82

  Dershowitz, Alan, 215

  difference feminism, 201–4, 229, 234–35

  different-voice theory, 203–4, 234, 300

  discrimination

  affirmative action as reverse discrimination charge, 170–71

  constitutional protection against, 35

  employment discrimination cases, 284–85

  gains lost after Ginsburg goes to the bench, 139

  Internal Revenue Code on men as caretakers, 32–33

  redefining sexual harassment as, 163–68

&n
bsp; in welfare law, 112

  See also sex discrimination

  Doe v. Bolton, 80

  Domingo, Placido, 282

  Donahue, Sean, 211, 212

  Dorsen, Norman, 33, 39

  Douglas, Les, 137

  Douglas, William O., 42, 85–87

  Draper, Bill, 137

  Driggs, John, 19, 127, 133, 168–69

  drinking age in Oklahoma, 107

  Duren v. Missouri, 111, 227

  Edwards v. Healy, 90

  Egan, Michael, 110

  “Emancipation of Men, The” (Palme), 22, 26

  employment discrimination cases, 284–85

  Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) and sexual harassment, 164, 216, 217

  equality. See affirmative action; Civil Rights Act; women’s equality

  Equality Committee of the ACLU, 55

  equality feminism. See Ginsburg’s strategy for equality feminism

  equal-protection clause and women’s equality, 40–44, 88–89, 95, 104, 264. See also Fourteenth Amendment

  equal protection, Harvard Law Review article on, 37

  Equal Rights Amendment (ERA)

  overview, xvii, 30

  abortion rights equated to, 186

  and ACLU, 37–38, 39

  affirmative action aspects, 85

  Fourteenth Amendment vs., 35–36

  and Ginsburg, 26, 27, 50–52, 53–55, 108

  and O’Connor, 47, 48–50

  opposition to, 41, 118

  and same-sex marriage issue, 64–65

  Ervin, Sam, 52–53

  evolution into self-realization concept, 7, 8–9

  Family and Medical Leave Act, federal, 265, 282–83

  Feigen Fasteau, Brenda, 59, 72

  Feinstein, Dianne, 199

  feminist movement

  overview, xiv, xvi–xvii, 101–2, 300

  abortion as separate from feminism, 78–79

  Atlantic Monthly special issue on women, 45–46

  birth control and health insurance case vs., 292–95

  and country club membership, 137–38

  difference feminism vs. equality feminism, 201–4, 229, 234–35

  and different-voice theory, 203–4, 234, 300

  and Ginsburg, xvi, xvii, 66

  law school as part of, 131

  and lesbianism, 64–65

  models for, xiv

  and O’Connor, xv–xvi, xvii, 123, 134

  and protective legislation for women, 28

  and redefining workplace sex-based harassment, 162–64

  and Republican Party, 131

  and Shulman’s “A Marriage Agreement,” 27–28

  social change in 1960s, 24, 25–30

  in Sweden, 21–22, 26

  See also abortion issue; ACLU Women’s Rights Project; Ginsburg’s strategy for equality feminism; law firms and women; sexual equality

  Ferguson, Plessy v., 118, 144

  Ferguson v. Charleston, 261–62

 

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