[2] She graduated as a lawyer in 1974, and began her career in public service as a municipal advisor for the city of Puerto San Julián from 1986 to 1987.

She was a member of the national Chamber of Deputies from December 2005 to 2009 for the Republican Proposal (PRO) alliance, which she left in 2008 due to differences with Federico Pinedo, and formed the Front for Citizen Rights.

[4] She was a member of the Commissions of Criminal Legislation, Foreign Relations and Worship, Homeland Security, National Defense, and Petitions, Powers, and Regulations.

[5]She was one of the legislators who chose not to attend a March 2006 session in which the Chamber repudiated the 1976 coup d'état because she considered it to be "a biased view of history.

"[6] Ginzburg was denounced as a homophobe for her claims during a 2008 parliamentary debate that homosexuals "have a disability for having children" and are "a capricious minority", but the National Institute Against Discrimination, Xenophobia and Racism (INADI) did not consider this complaint valid.