You got that very wrong I remember as a young teenager that after my mother divorced her abusive and lazy first husband, she had a lot of difficulty getting insurance on her car due to HIS tickets and accident and needed his signature to get the insurance. He had disappeared after the divorce somewhere overseas and she was just SOL until an attorney got involved. Also, after she remarried and we had moved to Texas, she was working as a professor of nursing. She had gone to cash a check and the young man at the counter asked what her husband's profession was. She replied "I'm a college professor" and the young man kept insisting she tell what her husband did. He finally got a supervisor who O.K.'d her check based on HER profession. She was a Republican conservative, but she was clearly discriminated against based on her sex, Thank Heavens those days are over.

Unlike yourself, apparently, RB Ginsburg didn't discriminate - - SHE wanted to achieve equal protection for everyone. This, from the article:

In 1973, Ginsburg took on another Supreme Court case. Sharron Frontiero was an Air Force officer whose husband, Joseph, had been denied the housing and medical benefits that female spouses of male Air Force officers received automatically...

It was in Frontiero that Ginsburg gave her first oral argument before the Supreme Court. “I knew that I was speaking to men who didn’t think there was any such thing as g****r-based discrimination and my job was to tell them it really exists,” she has said. To make the point to the nine men who were sitting on the bench, she quoted the nineteenth-century women’s-rights advocate Sarah Grimkè: “I ask no favor for my sex. All I ask of our brethren is that they take their feet off our necks.” She apparently succeeded...

Ginsburg’s team won the case. Yet they did not convince a majority of the justices that sex discrimination should be treated exactly like racial discrimination...

While at the ACLU, Ginsburg played a role in 34 Supreme Court cases, and won five of the six cases she argued before the court — Frontiero, Weinberger v. Wiesenfeld, Califano v. Goldfarb, Duren v. Missouri, and Edwards v. Healy. Many of her cases involved sex discrimination against men, which she felt might rouse more sympathy among the male justices, and show that discrimination hurts everyone.

Ginsburg sometimes said that one of her favorite cases involved a man whose wife died in childbirth, leaving him alone to care for their newborn son. Stephen Wiesenfeld’s wife had been the primary breadwinner, and upon her death, he went to the local Social Security office to inquire about survivors’ benefits for a parent and learned that he didn’t qualify because he was a man. Ginsburg convinced the Supreme Court that the section of the Social Security Act that denied fathers benefits because of their sex was unconstitutional. She won a unanimous decision.

I am an evangelical Christian. I believe in God-ordained authority and appropriate submission to appropriate authority, without which we can only get chaos, such as the A****a r**ts and destruction. Paul also wrote in several places that in Christ, men and women are equals. There needs to be leadership in the marriage so all parties pull in the same direction. I have never felt discriminated against by my Christian brothers, but I sure as hell feel discriminated against by liberals, who can't grasp the concept that in Christ I am free,
Submission to God-ordained authority, be it to a husband, the government or church leadership, is a matter of volition. God states that r*******n is the same as witchcraft, It puts oneself on a throne instead of the Lord.
So go ahead and mock me. I know where I'm going and why.