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Nadine Strossen
Nadine Strossen (born August 18, 1950) was president of the American Civil Liberties Union from February 1991 to October 2008. She was the first woman and the youngest person to ever lead the ACLU. A professor at New York Law School, Strossen sits on the Council on Foreign Relations. She has been called one of the most influential business leaders, women, or lawyers in ''National Law Journal'' and ''Vanity Fair.''
== Early life ==
Strossen was born in Jersey City, New Jersey on August 18, 1950.〔''West's Encyclopedia of American Law'', edition 2, The Gale Group, Inc., 2008: "Strossen, Nadine M."〕 She has stated that the experiences of her family were her inspiration to pursue a career in civil liberties. "My father was a Holocaust survivor and my mother’s father was a protester during World War I when he came to this country as an immigrant, and he was literally spat upon for not going to fight in the war," said Strossen in an interview. "His official sentence for being a conscientious objector was to be forced to stand against the courthouse in Hudson County, New Jersey so that passers-by could spit on him."〔Interview with Nadine Strossen, David Shankbone, ''Wikinews'', October 30, 2007.〕 Strossen graduated from Harvard College in 1972, Phi Beta Kappa, and then graduated from Harvard Law School in 1975, ''magna cum laude''. In law school, she served as an editor of the Harvard Law Review.
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