Ruth Bader Ginsburg T-Shirt Notorious RBG

Ruth Bader Ginsburg Shirt Notorious RBG. Love! This design is great to wear, who does not love Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg? Get your Ruth Bader Ginsburg shirt today!

Notorious RBG Tee – Black T-shirt. Says Ruth Bader Ginsburg on the front with Come Get Some on the back. Awesome gift for any woman you know who loves RBG!

Show some love to the Notorious RBG with this great shirt. It is a hilarious shirt that has a picture of Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg and reads “Notorious RBG” on it. It is perfect for any feminist or woman’s rights supporter in your life.

She’s a bold and outspoken person who is known for her confident attitude and style. That’s why you can get this shirt featuring Ruth Bader Ginsburg, the Supreme Court Justice of the United States. Printed with sublimation on a cotton t-shirt, this shirt is lightweight with breathable fabric and fits snugly to keep you comfortable.

The Notorious RBG is the hilarious and inspiring story of life and work of Ruth Bader Ginsburg — the only woman from her generation to have earned a seat on the Supreme Court. The film is based on several interviews conducted with Ginsburg in the past three years, as well as footage collected during her leadership of the ACLU. When Justice Sandra Day O’Connor unexpectedly steps down in 2014, President Barack Obama nominates a beloved but little-known judge named Sonia Sotomayor. A year later he appoints Associate Justice Elena Kagan only after she withdraws under pressure because of poorly disclosed family finances. All three judges are Jewish women with deep ties to Brooklyn’s Borough Park and Conservative Judaism; this iconoclastic cohort would go on to become a powerful force for diversity, gender and feminism in America’s highest court — but also for civil disobedience in their fight against inequality.

Ruth Bader Ginsburg has been the critical voice for women, gender equality and freedom since she was appointed as one of America’s first women Supreme Court Justices in 1993.