"The Chief Justice Wore a Red Dress"
| Title | "The Chief Justice Wore a Red Dress" |
| Year for Search | 1974 |
| Authors | Sassower, Doris L[ipson](1932-2019) |
| Secondary Authors | Tripp, Maggie |
| Secondary Title | Woman In the Year 2000 |
| Pagination | 141-51 |
| Date Published | 1974 |
| Publisher | Arbor House |
| Place Published | New York |
| Keywords | Female author, US author |
| Annotation | Eutopia of gender equality with a focus on the legal profession presented partially fictionally and partially in an historical essay. In the eutopia, the Equal Rights Amendment had passed. A Parental Responsibility Act limited the hours of work of parents with pre-school-age children to twenty-five hours a week, and there was free federally funded day care for twenty-five hours per week. |
| Holding Institutions | DLC, PSt |
| Author Note | The female author (1932-2019), a crusading lawyer, was the President of the Center for Judicial Accountability. |
| Full Text | 1974 Sassower, Doris L[ipson] (1932-2019). “The Chief Justice Wore a Red Dress.” Woman In the Year 2000. Ed. Maggie Tripp (New York: Arbor House, 1974), 141-51 with a bibliography on 151. DLC, PSt Eutopia of gender equality with a focus on the legal profession presented partially fictionally and partially in an historical essay. In the eutopia, the Equal Rights Amendment had passed. A Parental Responsibility Act limited the hours of work of parents with pre-school-age children to twenty-five hours a week, and there was free federally funded day care for twenty-five hours per week. The female author, a crusading lawyer, was the co-founder and President of the Center for Judicial Accountability. |
