Ruth Bader Ginsburg left a remarkable legacy in law and justice after passing away from Stage 4 pancreatic cancer on Sept.
18, 2020. Before her appointment to the U.S. Supreme Court in 1993, she had already made a name for herself by spearheading important litigation to prevent sex discrimination in the country.
Ginsburg — affectionately known as “RBG” — also battled through recurring health problems throughout a majority of her time on the Supreme Court, which we touch on more below.
Now, learn more about Ruth’s rise to the Supreme Court, and the many contributions she has made in U.S. law: 1. RBG was the second woman ever to be appointed onto the U.S.
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