Sandra Day O'Connor

BY: OLIVER DUARTE

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Table Of Contexts

Page 4 and 5 Introduction and childhood

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Early Life and Chief Justice page 6 and 7

Retiring and Video page 8 and 9

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Facts of the case page 10

The Supreme Court's Rulling page 11

The Fredom Medal And Conclusion page 12 and 13

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Table Of Contexts

Page 4 and 5 Introduction and childhood

Early Life and Chief Justice page 6 and 7

Retiring and Video page 8 and 9

Facts of the case page 10

The Supreme Court's Rulling page 11

The Fredom Medal And Conclusion page 12 and 13

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Introduction

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Today you will learn about Sandra Day O Conner, who was an American retired attorney and politician, who served as the first female associate
justice of the United states of America. So lets learn all about Sandra
Day O Conner

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Sandra Day O Conner was born on March 26, 1930. Sandra spent her early childhood on her family's large Lazy B Cattle Ranch in South Eastern Arizona,
where the closest neighbors were 25 miles away. When she reached school age, she was sent to El Paso to live with her grandmother, and go to private
school.

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Childhood

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Sandra Day O Conner was born on March 26, 1930. Sandra spent her early childhood on her family's large Lazy B Cattle Ranch in South Eastern Arizona,
where the closest neighbors were 25 miles away. When she reached school age, she was sent to El Paso to live with her grandmother, and go to private
school.

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Early life

O’Connor pursued private practice in Maryvale, Arizona, becoming an assistant attorney general for the state (1965–69). In 1969 she was elected as a Republican to the Arizona Senate (1969–74), rising to the position of majority leader—the first woman in the United States to occupy such a position. She later was elected a Superior Court jugde in Maricopa county, a post she held from 1975 to 1979, when she was appointed to the Arizona Court of Appeals in Phoenix. In July 1981 President Ronald Reagan nominated her to fill the vacancy left on the Supreme Court by the retirement of Justice Potter Stewart. Described by Reagan as a “person for all seasons,” O’Connor was confirmed unanimously by the Senate and was sworn in as the first female justice on September 25, 1981.

O’Connor quickly became known for her pragmatism, and she was consider with Justice Anthony Kennedy, a swing vote in the supreme Courts decisions
In the disparate fields as the election law. In her decisions in in election law,
she emphasized the important of equal protection claims. In North Carolina
she created on the basis of variables.

Chief Justice

O’Connor quickly became known for her pragmatism, and she was consider with Justice Anthony Kennedy, a swing vote in the supreme Courts decisions
In the disparate fields as the election law. In her decisions in in election law,
she emphasized the important of equal protection claims. In North Carolina
she created on the basis of variables.

Retiring

In 2006 she retired the Supreme court, and was replaced by Samuel Alito.
She was the author of books , including Lazy B that she made in 2002. O
Conner also wrote the children books Like Chico that she made in 2005, and
Finding Susie. Both of her books were based on her childhood that she went through.Then in 2009 she was awarded the Presidental Medal of freedom.In 2018 she announced that she had been diagnosed with early state dementia.

Here in this video you will learn a mini bio of Sandra day O Conner the First Women to serve In the Supreme Court.

Here is her saying that she has dementia.

Video

Here in this video you will learn a mini bio of Sandra day O Conner the First Women to serve In the Supreme Court.

Hope you enjoy.

Facts of the case.

The Supreme Court's Rulling

In 1974 the University institued a four-year baccalaureate. The plaintiff registered nurse in Columbus, Mississippi ,did not poses a bachelor's degree.
He otherwise met enrollment requirments, the plaintiff was denied. Officals
at MUW informed the plaintiff that he could audit corses.

In 1982 the Supreme Court affirmed the Fith Circuit's judgment in an opinion
authored by Justice, Sandra Day O Conner.The majority determined that MUW admision policy violated the equal protection clause and that Titles Ix's exemptions did not nullify the University obigations.

This case was about the MUW case, that happened in 1974.