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00:00Are you concerned that if this court this year were to say that there is a constitutional right for same sex couples to marry that there are parts of the country that would not be able to accept or would not accept that decision. I think it's doubtful that it wouldn't be accepted. The change in people's attitudes on that issue has been enormous in recent years. People have said this is the way I am and others looked around and we discovered it's our next door neighbor. We're very fond of them or it's our child's best friend or even our child. I think that as more and more people came out and said This is who I am and the rest of us recognize that they are one of us. That there there was a familiarity with people. It didn't exist in the beginning when the race problem was on the front burner . Because we lived in segregated communities and it was truly a we they kind of thing is not so I think of the gay rights movement . So I think we will not take it would not take a large adjustment and plus we shouldn't speak much more about this subject because one way or another it will be decided . Before we leave town in June .

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Ginsburg: Doubt Gay Marriage Won't Be Widely Accepted

U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg talks about the outlook for legalizing same-sex marriage with Bloomberg's Greg Stohr and Matthew Winkler in Washington on Wednesday.

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