On March 9, 1993, months before she would be nominated to a seat on the Supreme Court, then-Judge Ruth Bader Ginsburg delivered the James Madison Lecture on Constitutional Law, at New York University. During that lecture, Judge Ginsburg repeated some criticisms of the Supreme Court's Roe v. Wade decision to make a couple of points about a problem with judicial decision making. Which of the following accurately describe aspects of Judge Ginsburg's critique? (select all options that correctly answer this question) Group of answer choices Considering her role in the feminist movement and her position as a federal judge, her open and public criticism of Roe v. Wade would hardly have been surprising. In fact, it would have been surprising had she not criticized Roe. Judge Ginsburg cited Roe v. Wade to illustrate what she saw as a problem in judicial decision-making, explaining how experience teaches that "doctrinal limbs too swiftly shaped . . . may prove unstable." Indeed, Ginsburg thought it would have been better for the Supreme Court to have first addressed the constitutionality of abortion regulations by hearing and deciding Struck v. Secretary of Defense. Considering (1) her role in the feminist movement, (2) the political climate and the role abortion played in political discourse, and (3) the possibility she could be nominated for a seat on the Supreme Court, Judge Ginsburg's public criticism of Roe v. Wade was courageous. Then-Senator Joe Biden made her Madison Lect