Justice Sotomayor talked with students, answering all their questions. This kind of involvement will help young people, especially immigrants, become interested in law, politics, community service, etc. - - Donna Poisl
by Dahleen Glanton
Dressed in a black skirt and jacket and sitting, legs crossed, in a leather wingback chair on an auditorium stage Monday, Justice Sonia Sotomayor looked nothing like the staid image of a U.S. Supreme Court judge most people are used to.
Sotomayor visited the University of Chicago Law School to do something she said is as important as the decisions she renders from the bench engage in lively conversation with young people. That included a rare opportunity to ask any question they wanted and have her as a guest professor during a class.
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This country was built by immigrants, it will continue to attract and need immigrants. Some people think there are enough people here now -- people have been saying this since the 1700s and it still is not true. They are needed to make up for our aging population and low birthrate. Immigrants often are entrepreneurs, creating jobs. We must help them become Americans and not just people who live here and think of themselves as visitors. When immigrants succeed here, the whole country benefits.
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