The Humanistic Element in Science

Barriers to Entry and Justice Ginsburg’s Criminal Procedure Jurisprudence

“…117 In Fisher v. University of Texas, 118 she agreed that the University of Texas's admissions plan should stay in place but objected to the decision to send it back for the lower court to judge it against a more demanding standard, expressing some concern about the majority's strategy to diminish affirmative action over time. 119 Moreover, in Gonzalez v. Carhart, 120 she argued that treating women as incapable of making the difficult choices surrounding second-trimester abortions denied them equal protection. 121 And she read her dissent aloud to emphasize what she called the majority's "alarming" ruling and "effort to chip away" at abortion rights.…”