It’s likely a book that has escaped the notice of a lot of readers, but author Tomiko Brown-Nagin recently published a biography entitled, “Civil Rights Queen: Constance Baker Motley and the Struggle for Equality.” As Brown-Nagin’s book explains, Motley was a trailblazer in many ways — a graduate of Columbia Law School in the mid-1940s, when few women or minorities obtained professional degrees; a tireless worker on a wide range of cases for the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund; and, in 1966, the first African-American woman to become a federal judge. And she had a sense of humor, something never demonstrated better than in a 1977 case that came before her court. It seems that a comp
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