“Dissents speak to a future age. It's not simply to say, 'My colleagues are wrong and I would do it this way.' But the greatest dissents do become court opinions and gradually over time their views become the dominant view. So that's the dissenter's hope: that they are writing not for today but for tomorrow.” WayWritingAgeTodaySpeakViewsOpinionTomorrowCourtFreedom Of SpeechDominantColleaguesDissent Book:My Own Words Source: My Own Words
“It is a different world and they [the Supreme Court] should speak for justice, not prejudice.... I seek justice, not in some distant tomorrow, not in some study commission, but now while I Iive.” WorldShouldDifferentSpeakJusticeStudyTomorrowPrejudiceCourtSupremeSupreme CourtDifferent Worlds Author:Martha Griffiths
“It's a really weird mindset to kind of try to take my mentality on the basketball court and bring it here on to the golf course. I don't want to have too high of expectations on, like, each hole, just try to enjoy the process, but hopefully get out to a good start tomorrow and be in the conversation and see what happens.” WantTryingKindHappensCoursesProcessEnjoyTomorrowConversationBasketballExpectationsCourtGolfMindsetHolesHopefullyMentalityGolf CourseReally WeirdBasketball Court Author:Stephen Curry
“We're primarily interested in solving the problem of 20 million black people. And if integration is going to solve the problem tomorrow, then let's integrate. But since the Supreme Court issued its desegregation decision seven years ago, and you only have about six or seven percent integration now, on an educational level, that means that the black man trying to use integration as a means of solving his problem will be another 100 years just getting integration on an educational level.” PeopleIfsMenTryingYearsMeanUseProblemBlackDecisionLevelsMillionsTomorrowSixPercentYears AgoCourtSevenEducationalSolveSupremeBlack PeopleIntegrationSupreme CourtSeven YearsIntegrating Author:Malcolm X
“How did the hearing go?” she asked. “We won, sort of,” Kaldar said. “We die at dawn.” “The court gave the Sheeriles twenty-four hours,” William corrected. “Yes, but ‘we die at dawn the day after tomorrow’ doesn’t sound nearly as dramatic.” “Does it have to be dramatic all the time?” Catherine murmured. “Of course. Everyone has a talent. Yours is crocheting and mine is making melodramatic statements.” DoeSaidDiesCoursesSoundHoursFourTalentMinesTomorrowTwentiesCourtHearingStatementsDawnDramatic Author:Ilona Andrews