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This quiz consists of 5 multiple choice and 5 short answer questions through Part II: Civil Liberties: Free to Be You and Me (American Rights and Values and Equal Justice Under the Law).
Multiple Choice Questions
1. Any human rights guarantee that is phrased in grand, general terms is vulnerable to what campaign?
(a) A canvassing campaign.
(b) A contest marketing campaign.
(c) A rebranding campaign.
(d) A scare campaign.
2. How does Ginsburg say we can fight darkness and inhumanity?
(a) By joining hands with others of like mind.
(b) By closing the US borders.
(c) By taking shelter in the security of our own nation.
(d) By using U.S. military might to fight our foes.
3. Ginsburg says that she and other female law students felt that if they were called on in class, they had to get it right, because of what reason?
(a) If they did not, they would be kicked out of school.
(b) If they did not, the male students would laugh in their faces.
(c) If they did not, they would be failing.
(d) If they did not, they would be a permanent disappointment to their families.
4. Why did Ginsburg live in Fort Sill, Oklahoma for a short time?
(a) She has close family there.
(b) She has always loved the state of Oklahoma.
(c) Martin was stationed there during the Korean War.
(d) This is where she received her first law clerk position.
5. Who is bound to be sympathetic to others who encounter discrimination?
(a) Those who are well-traveled.
(b) People who have known discrimination.
(c) The poor.
(d) The government.
Short Answer Questions
1. One of Ginsburg’s professors, Robert E. Cushman, called to his students’ attention the injustices of what organization?
2. What does Ginsburg say about people who do not see that their vote counts?
3. When was the hardest time for Ginsburg on the U.S. Supreme Court?
4. Today, about what percent of the nation’s law students are women?
5. Who have benefited enormously from Ginsburg’s work?
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This section contains 373 words (approx. 2 pages at 300 words per page) |
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