I am not sure I understand your question. President Obama appointed her to the Supreme Court in 2009. She was the first Latina judge on the court. She is still on the Supreme Court. It is very unusual for young justices to resign or retire from the court, so since she is still young and healthy, we may assume she will remain on the court during Mr. Obama's second term and even after he has left office.
She is still alive.
Sonia Sotomayor was born in Bronx, New York, to Juan and Celina (Báez) Sotomayor in 1954. Juan Sotomayor grew up in Santurce, San Juan, Puerto Rico; Celina grew up in Lajas, a rural area on Puerto Rico's southwest coast. They met in the military during World War II. Sotomayor's father died of a heart condition when she was only nine; her mother is still alive.
Justice Sotomayor had (or had) a condo in Greenwich Village, New York City, NY, prior to joining the US Supreme Court. She may or may not still own the property.
No, Justice Sonia Sotomayor is the third woman appointed to the US Supreme Court. President Reagan appointed Sandra Day O'Connor as the first woman to serve on the Court in 1981; President Clinton appointed Ruth Bader Ginsberg in 1993; President Obama appointed Sonia Sotomayor in 2009 and Elena Kagan in 2010. In all, four women have served on the US Supreme Court; three are still active.
No. She was just appointed to the US Supreme Court, and was sworn in on August 8, 2009.
Yes. Sonia Sotomayor was diagnosed with Type I diabetes, an autoimmune disease that attacks the pancreas and destroys the body's insulin-producing cells, at age 8. In type I diabetes (formerly known as juvenile diabetes) the body stops producing the insulin hormone that converts sugars and starches into energy. Although it can be managed with diet, exercise and insulin injections, it does not remit like Type II diabetes sometimes does. Sotomayor's diabetes is reportedly well controlled, with A1C levels consistently under 6.5.
No equivalent, still Sonia.
she is still alive
Sonia Sanchez is still alive.
yes.
FourAs of August 7, 2010, there have only been four female Supreme Court justices:Justice Ginsberg was appointed by President Clinton in 1993 (active)Justice O'Connor was appointed by President Reagan in 1981 and retired in January, 2006;Justice Sotomayor was appointed by President Obama in August 2009 (active)Justice Kegan was appointed by President Obama in August 2010 (active)
Unfortunately, as of 2010, there have been no female African-American Supreme Court Justices.Until fairly recently, the Supreme Court consisted primarily of white men. Two African-American men have served on the Court:Associate Justice Thurgood Marshall (retired June 1991, deceased)Associate Justice Clarence Thomas (still seated)We have also had three female Justices on the Court:Associate Justice Sandra Day O'Connor (retired 2006)Associate Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg (still seated)Associate Justice Sonia Sotomayor (joined court in 2009)Sonia Sotomayor is Latina.