Sandra Day O'Connor

Sandra Day O'Connor was nominated as the Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. However, this nomination was not without its controversy.

We finished off with the 1970's and the feminist movement. Now will proceed to the women of the 1980's and their contributions to the betterment of womanhood in America.

Sandra Day O'Connor will not be remembered as the first female Justice on the Supreme Court. She will--and should--be remembered for overriding the will of the American people because she wanted to retire.

Retired Supreme Court justice Sandra Day O'Connor is speaking out against the lack of civics in school in the No Child Left Behind era. O'Connor's new website, Our Courts, is out to help teachers and students bring civics back into the learning process.

The effect of Sandra Day O'Connor's appointment to the Supreme Court by President Reagan

Sandra married John O'Connor in 1952, and had three sons with him. John suffered from Alzheimer disease for the last 20 years of his life. Because of her husband's illness she became actively involved in promoting Alzheimer awareness

Sandra Day O'Connor was born in 1930, in El Paso, Texas. Her father was a rancher by the name of Harry Alfred Day; her mother was Ada Mae Wilkey.

Former Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor urges attorneys to be ethical. Paraphrase of speech given to the J. Reuben Clark Law Society on February 15, 2008.

A great person to write an essay about. The first women in the Supreme Court.

Essay on Sandra Day O'Connor