Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor pledges allegiance to the flag at an Immigration and Naturalization citizenship hearing in Gilbert, Ariz., Sept. 17, 2005. automation Retired U.S. Supreme ...
In law school, she was on the Stanford Law Review and third in her class. Completed law school in two years. A proponent of judicial restraint. At her confirmation hearings, she said, “Judges are not ...
The launch comes as the nation prepares to mark its 250th birthday in July 2026, a moment that calls for reflection on America's past and renewal of its civic spirit for the future. The Civics for ...
WASHINGTON (WCSC) - The first woman to serve as a U.S. Supreme Court justice was confirmed on Sept. 21, 1981. Sandra Day O’Connor received a unanimous approval vote of 99-0 from the U.S. Senate.
Shari Conditt, a US history teacher at Woodland High School in Woodland, WA, is named the first recipient of the award that honors Justice O'Connor's legacy in civic education WASHINGTON, Dec. 4, 2025 ...
PHOENIX, ARIZONA / ACCESS Newswire / September 8, 2025 / The Sandra Day O’Connor Institute today released a new policy brief, Why Are Teachers Uncomfortable Teaching Civics?, offering an urgent ...
Deloitte Foundation Arizona Scholar Program Supports Five $5,000 Scholarships PHOENIX, AZ, UNITED STATES, February 2, ...
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