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Then Senator, Joeseph Biden, Questioning Hill in the 1991 Trial Against Clarence Thomas 

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Then Senator, Joeseph Biden, Questioning Hill in the 1991 Trial Against Clarence Thomas 

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Biden questions Anita Hill during Clarence Thomas confirmation hearing

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Then-Sen. Joe Biden (D-Del.) questions law professor Anita Hill during a confirmation hearing on the nomination of Clarence Thomas to the Supreme Court.

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Before there were all the movements we know today, such as the #metoo movement and other similar things, there were many people who were fighting against sexual harassment and etiquette in the workplace. Anita was a role model to many women, even influencing the ever-growing trend of women’s political interest and involvement. Hill went on to inspire women participation and interest in politics, encouraging many women to run for government and political positions that had traditionally been held by men. By showing her courage in speaking out and going to trial, Hill made way for many women and movements to follow in he footsteps to diminish sexual assault and harassment.

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Hill was an advocate for sexual assault in her trial against Clarence Thomas. The trial granted her national recognition as an icon for sexual assault victims.

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An interview with Anita Hill: "It was a testimony for the world"

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"Change will come. It's not going to come in an instant, its not going to come after one episode, it's not going to come just because you testify, but you're going to be part of history. And the history is going to unfold in a way thats going to make the world a much more just place for everyone." -Anita Hill

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"Change will come. It's not going to come in an instant, its not going to come after one episode, it's not going to come just because you testify, but you're going to be part of history. And the history is going to unfold in a way thats going to make the world a much more just place for everyone." -Anita Hill

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Anita Hill’s Opening Statement at the Clarence Thomas Hearing

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Anita Hill’s Opening Statement at the Clarence Thomas Hearing

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Interviewer: "A lot more women were elected to Congress that next year [after the trial]"                                                                                                                                                                                                           Anita Hill: "More women were elected to Congress in both the house and the Senate, but even more importantly more women became engaged in politics throughout the system -whether they were running for office or supporting candidates... women just became engaged and they wanted representation from people who understood their experiences." 

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Interviewer: "A lot more women were elected to Congress that next year [after the trial]"                                                                                                                                                                                                           Anita Hill: "More women were elected to Congress in both the house and the Senate, but even more importantly more women became engaged in politics throughout the system -whether they were running for office or supporting candidates... women just became engaged and they wanted representation from people who understood their experiences." 

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Anita Faye Hill -Biographical Information  

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Anita Faye Hill -Biographical Information  

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Born July 30, 1956, in Lone Tree, Oklahoma, U.S.
American attorney and educator
Attended Yale Law School and Oklahoma State University–Stillwater
Gained national attention for her testimony in the 1991 Senate confirmation hearings for U.S. Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas, whom she accused of sexual harassment.
Hill's testimony made her a national symbol and brought new attention to matters of equality and discrimination in the workplace.
She is currently a professor at Brandeis University in Massachusetts

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"I did what my conscience told me to do, and you can't fail if you do that" -Anita Hill

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"I did what my conscience told me to do, and you can't fail if you do that" -Anita Hill