Ratings3
Average rating5
Traces the achievements of the celebrated Supreme Court justice through the lens of her many famous acts of civil disagreement against inequality, unfair treatment, and human rights injustice.
Reviews with the most likes.
This book is important, and briefly introduces to (young) audiences the life of an important woman.
I understand the title and theme of the book, but do wish that they also talked about how she agreed, her value of unity, how one can dissent or disagree in a manner that is respectful and in a way that uses reasoning.
I understand that it is a children's book, but I would hate for one to read this to a young child and the take away to be “she's famous for disagreeing” or “it's ok for me to scream no”.
I also would have appreciated the use of the word woman, rather than girl after a certain point. Girls, more often than not, do not go to college, women do.
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