I mean, it is a very controversial topic. And if you want to say that it's a woman's right to choose, you can say that. If you want to say that it's wrong, you can say that. But the government should not be involved in the first place.
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"I don't think there's any one way to be a feminist. I think it's about believing in equal opportunity for men and women."
"I think it's important to speak truth to power. Even if it's unpopular."
"I think that the court should be a voice for the voiceless."
"My dissenting opinions, like my briefs, are intended to persuade."
"Frankly I had thought that at the time Roe was decided, there was concern about population growth and particularly growth in populations that we don’t want to have too many of."
Associate Justice of the US Supreme Court (1993-2020), gender-equality litigator at the ACLU Women's Rights Project before the bench, and the second woman ever appointed. Closely associated with Sandra Day O'Connor (first woman Justice and her predecessor in that role) and Elena Kagan (Obama-appointed colleague). For an intellectual contrast, see Antonin Scalia, conservative originalist Justice (1936-2016) — RBG and Scalia disagreed on nearly every major constitutional case but maintained a famous personal friendship over opera. Their friendship-across-doctrinal-divide became the canonical example of judicial collegiality despite total disagreement — and Scalia's originalism vs RBG's living-Constitution liberalism are the cleanest two American constitutional methodologies.
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