TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 9月19日 14時12分

Candles, flowers and more outside the Supreme Court in Washington, D.C., where crowds gathered to mourn the death of Ruth Bader Ginsburg at 87 on Sept. 18. Ginsburg's early work toward greater equality was often founded on the knowledge—hard won in her own life and evident in the world around her—that the old stereotypes on which many past standards had been built no longer applied, and that life could be better once that fact was recognized, writes Lily Rothman. With that knowledge, brought to bear for her clients and later as an Associate Justice on the Supreme Court, she helped move American jurisprudence a little bit closer to what she saw as its true purpose. That purpose was something she described to @TIME Magazine in 1977, when she was named by the magazine as one of the nation’s top ten law professors: "To reflect and respond to the needs of the society it serves, preserving freedom while preventing turmoil." Read more at the link in bio. Photograph by Joshua Roberts (@jprpix)—@reuters and @al_drago—@reuters

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