Skip to main content
Home

Main navigation

  • News
  • Editorial/Opinion
  • Glossary
User account menu
  • Log in

Breadcrumb

  1. Home

Women in the Judiciary

By kamala , 24 November 2016

Published in Cape May County Herald. 

Our Middle Township Municipal Court Judge Dorothy Incarvito-Garrabrant is a pioneering woman. After meeting Incarvito-Garrabrant, I have concluded the entrance of women into the legal profession is the most important empowerment and many have been very successful practicing law in the U.S.

The first woman was appointed to the U.S. federal bench nearly 140 years ago.

"Today, about one-third of active judges are women who serve as U.S. Court of Appeals judges, U.S. District Court judges, U.S. Magistrate judges, and U.S. Bankruptcy Court judges," according to American Bar Association.President Barack Obama seems to support women's growth in the law profession.

According to National Women's Law Center, "President Obama nominated 171 women in the federal judicial system. He has also appointed seven women to federal Courts of Appeals and 17 women to District Courts where no female judges previously served.

"In addition, he has appointed more than twice the number of women of color to the federal bench than any previous president," the report continued.

Incarvito-Garrabrant represents a vision of strength for our community because the role good judges play is very important and crucial. We need more women judges to develop a set of bridges for law and order to eradicate inequality and to develop legal strategies that will help promote women and country.

Copyright http://www.mediaforfreedom.com


 

    Column
    Editorial/Opinion

    Editorial

    Pagination

    • First page
    • Previous page
    • Page 1
    • Page 2
    • Page 3
    • Page 4
    • Page 5
    • Page 6

    Recent content

    • Pope’s Words in Open Letter to Joe Biden
      5 years 4 months ago
    • As A Democracy, Israel Shows No Moral Tenet: El-Halabi’s outcry for justice
      5 years 4 months ago
    • Art as Liberation: The Mexican Muralists at the Whitney Museum
      5 years 5 months ago
    • Power vs. Duty in American Politics
      5 years 5 months ago
    • Gender equality and human rights
      5 years 5 months ago
    • The Painter as Hooligan: Adrian Ghenie at Pace Gallery
      5 years 6 months ago
    • Threat of pandemics and responsibility
      5 years 5 months ago
    • 27 Things You Can Do to Let There Be Peace on Earth
      5 years 6 months ago
    • Ending gender-based volence is a human rights imperative
      5 years 5 months ago
    • Where Did the War on Cancer Come From?
      5 years 5 months ago

    Pagination

    • First page
    • Previous page
    • …
    • Page 28
    • Page 29
    • Page 30
    • Page 31
    • Page 32
    • Page 33
    • Page 34
    • Page 35
    • Page 36
    • …
    • Next page
    • Last page