Judge Amy Coney Barrett is President Donald Trump s likely pick for a Supreme Court seat to replace Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg .

Following Ginsburgs death last week, Trump said he plans to install a new Supreme Court justice just weeks away from the Nov. 3 presidential election. Multiple outlets reported Friday that Barrett, a conservative judge who has been on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 7th Circuit since 2017, is Trumps likely pick to fill the spot .

The 48-year-old judge and mother of seven would be the youngest justice on the court if she is nominated. Heres what we know about her:

She has been tied to a religious group that called female leaders handmaids.

Barrett has, and may still be, a member of People of Praise, a group that describes itself as a charismatic Christian community and that previously referred to its female leaders as handmaids. This prompted comparisons to Margaret Atwoods dystopian novel The Handmaids Tale, in which women are enslaved.

At the time the comparisons surfaced, People of Praise, which believes in miraculous healing and speaking in tongues, claimed the term came from a Bible verse . The group no longer uses it.

A photograph and other references to Barrett were scrubbed from People of Praises website after Trump nominated her to the 7th Circuit in 2017, The New York Times reported , and the group declined to say whether Barrett was still a member.

She called Roe v. Wade an erroneous decision.

Barrett said the landmark 1973 Supreme Court decision ensuring womens access to abortion was an erroneous decision in a 2003 article .

Ginsburg, on the other hand, had long stood in favor of the ruling, defending womens right to choose since her confirmation to the bench in 1993. Following the justices death, conservatives signaled they would work to reverse the landmark decision, should they confirm a new conservative judge to the bench.

During Barretts 2017 Senate confirmation, more than a dozen womens rights groups wrote to Judiciary Committee members urging them to oppose Barrett for her record of having expressly opposed reproductive and womens rights, citing her 2003 article.

Barrett did, however, follow Supreme Court precedent last year in voting to uphold a Chicago law shielding women entering abortion clinics from unwelcome interactions with protesters and counselors, according to The New York Times .

She took a speaking fee from a group that believes in forced sterilization for transgender people.

A 2017 letter signed by more than 20 LGBTQ groups opposed Barretts nomination to the 7th Circuit, saying her record on civil rights issues are fundamentally at odds with the notion that LGBT people entitled to equality, liberty, justice and dignity under the law.

The letter cited a speaking fee Barrett took from Alliance Defending Freedom, the largest anti-LGBTQ legal advocacy group in the nation . The ADF has defended forced sterilization for transgender people and has been dubbed a hate group by the Southern Poverty Law Center.

Barrett later claimed she was unaware of the ADFs extremist views.