Who's the first woman appointed to the Supreme Court?

My guess is that most Americans would answer Ruth Bader Ginsburg.

She's so famous now that she's often referred to by just her initials, RBG.

Elevated to the High Court by President Bill Clinton in 1993,

the left-leaning Justice Ginsburg was the subject of not one, but two movies in 2018 alone.

But she isn't the first female Supreme Court Justice, she's the second.

The first doesn't have a movie named after her.

That's because Sandra Day O'Connor was appointed by a Republican president, Ronald Reagan.

We hear a lot about the Year of the Woman, the Women's March, and the War Against Women.

But if the major media, the New York Times, the Washington Post, CNN, CBS, and others,

were more interested in accuracy than advocacy, it would be that they are promoting

the Year of the Leftist Women, or the Leftist Women's March.

The major media like to pretend that all women think alike, and that conservative

women are just the exception that proves the rule.

But according to a 2018 Pew Research Study, about a third of women are Democrats,

a little less than a third of Republican, and a little more than a third of Independence.

So if there are all these conservative women around,

how does the media make it seem like they barely exist?

They use three strategies.

The first is omission.

If you don't see something, you don't have to deal with it.

Open up a glossy magazine.

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