QuoteProject
Whatever final judgment awaits 'Bush v. Gore' in the annals of history, I am certain that the good work and good faith of the U.S. federal judiciary as a whole will continue to sustain public confidence at a level never beyond repair.
Ruth Bader Ginsburg
ShareWTF𝕏

Interpretation

What this quote means

This quote reflects confidence in the integrity of the judicial system despite controversial decisions.

Ruth Bader Ginsburg expresses her belief that regardless of how 'Bush v. Gore' is ultimately judged by history, the overall good work and intentions of the U.S. federal judiciary will ensure that public trust in the system remains resilient and repairable. This highlights the importance of faith in institutions and the role they play in maintaining democracy.

Themes

JudiciaryConfidenceTrustJusticeHistory

In practice

Example use cases

During a speech on the importance of the judiciary, this quote can serve to emphasize the need for trust in legal institutions.

More from Ruth Bader Ginsburg

Not a law firm in the entire city of New York bid for my employment as a lawyer when I earned my degree.
Ruth Bader GinsburgRead
If you want to influence people, you want them to accept your suggestions, you don't say, 'You don't know how to use the English language,' or 'How could you make that argument?' It will be welcomed much more if you have a gentle touch than if you are aggressive.
Ruth Bader GinsburgRead
I try to teach through my opinions, through my speeches, how wrong it is to judge people on the basis of what they look like, color of their skin, whether they're men or women.
Ruth Bader GinsburgRead
The worst times were the years I was alone. The image to the public entering the courtroom was eight men, of a certain size, and then this little woman sitting to the side. That was not a good image for the public to see.
Ruth Bader GinsburgRead
A constitution, as important as it is, will mean nothing unless the people are yearning for liberty and freedom.
Ruth Bader GinsburgRead
My resume showed membership on both the Harvard and Columbia Law Reviews, a credit impressive abroad where it was not generally known that Law Reviews were student-operated publications.
Ruth Bader GinsburgRead

Similar quotes

There are more fools than wise men, and even in a wise man there is more folly than wisdom.
Nicolas ChamfortRead
You really haven't changed, you've just become more of yourself. That is really what were all trying to do: become more of ourselves.
Oprah WinfreyRead
What folly made young people, even those in middle age, think they were immortal? How much better, their lives, if they could remember the end. Carrying your death with you every day would make it hard to waste time on unkindness and anger and bitterness, on anything petty. That was the secret: remembering your dying time, in order to keep the stupid and the ugly out of your living time.
Rohinton MistryRead
Growing up in Westboro, there was a culture of celebrating death and tragedy... a very calloused way of seeing other people's pain. After I left, it took me a while to be able to really empathize with what it must have been like for the loved ones of people whose funerals we protested.
Megan Phelps-RoperRead
The mastery of nature is vainly believed to be an adequate substitute for self mastery.
Reinhold NiebuhrRead
If you look in the eyes of the young, you see flame. If you look in the eyes of the old, you see light.
Victor HugoRead

A little wisdom, now and then

Subscribe for the occasional hand-picked quote. No noise.

Quote by Ruth Bader Ginsburg | QuoteProject