Ruth Bader Ginsburg
On her deathbed, the late Supreme Court justice said it was her “most fervent wish ... that I will not be replaced until a new president is installed.”
Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s legacy of supporting reproductive rights, voting rights and the Affordable Care Act are at stake, as Republicans scramble to fill her open seat.
"I am a 40-something attorney and mother who lives in a quiet neighborhood with a yard and a garage full of scooters and soccer balls. I am not the type of person who would normally consider becoming a Satanist, but these are not normal times."
“We’re going to fight tooth and nail to prevent Trump from filling this seat," said Zack Ford of Alliance for Justice Action Campaign.
WHAT'S HAPPENING
“I think this will end up in the Supreme Court, and I think it’s very important to have nine justices,” Trump said of his plans to challenge the election results.
Photos show family members and the public paying their respects at the U.S. Supreme Court.
“Justice Ginsburg’s life was one of the many versions of the American dream.” Chief Justice John Roberts delivered a heartwarming tribute to the late Ruth Bader Ginsburg during a memorial service at the Supreme Court.
Roberts called Ginsburg's life "one of the many versions of the American dream."
The Senate Majority Leader is moving quickly with plans to confirm whomever President Donald Trump chooses to replace the late Ruth Bader Ginsburg.
Ruth Bader Ginsburg loomed large in American culture during the final years of her life, perhaps no larger than in the minds of young women.