Danh ngôn của Ruth Bader Ginsburg
My mother told me to be a lady. And for her, that meant be your own person, be independent.
My mother told me to be a lady. And for her, that meant be your own person, be independent.
Mẹ bảo tôi hãy là một quý cô. Và đối với cô, điều đó có nghĩa là hãy là chính mình, hãy độc lập.
Tác giả: Ruth Bader Ginsburg | Chuyên mục: Independence | Sứ mệnh: [5]
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Các câu danh ngôn khác của cùng tác giả: Ruth Bader Ginsburg
- All respect for the office of the presidency aside, I assumed that the obvious and unadulterated decline of freedom and constitutional sovereignty, not to mention the efforts to curb the power of judicial review, spoke for itself.
- It is not like I have gone crazy, I just don't want to take any chances. You never know what could happen.
- So that's the dissenter's hope: that they are writing not for today but for tomorrow.
- She never envisioned a legal career for me, but she did think it was very important that I be able to support myself, and I think she would be pleased to see what has become of me.
- My mother told me two things constantly. One was to be a lady and the other was to be independent, and the law was something most unusual for those times because for most girls growing up in the '40s, the most important degree was not your B.A. but your M.R.S.
Các câu danh ngôn khác của cùng chuyên mục: Independence
- I'm one of seven kids, and I love being around a bunch of siblings because I think it teaches you independence, and it teaches you how to grow up quickly and also just be a good friend and be a good sister.
- Independence day is an interesting time to reflect on our strange fealty to institutions that the British left us, including those that were explicitly set up to be used against us.
- I pledged to put country before party and assert my independence when it reflects my principles or the needs of Central Virginia, and I have done that.
- Our Declaration of Independence was held sacred by all and thought to include all; but now, to aid in making the bondage of the Negro universal and eternal, it is assailed, sneered at, construed, hawked at, and torn, till, if its framers could rise from their graves, they could not at all recognize it.
- I should like to know if, taking this old Declaration of Independence, which declares that all men are equal upon principle, you begin making exceptions to it, where will you stop? If one man says it does not mean a Negro, why not another say it does not mean some other man?