Ruth Bader Ginsburg Socks

• National Archives Store Exclusive
• Made in the U.S.A.
• Toe seam
• One size fits most (ladies up to size 12, men up to size 10.5)
• 70% cotton, 28% polyester, 2% elastic
• Machine wash cool, inside out, tumble dry
  

• Product Description

• A hero for many, Ruth Bader Ginsburg fought for equal protection for men and women throughout her extraordinary career. Adorned with a crown and bedecked in her distinctive jabot, the woven portrait of Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court Ginsburg cuts a powerful figure, even on socks. National Archives branding is stitched on the foot of the sock.

The U.S. court system was established by Article III of the Constitution, and formally organized through the Judiciary Act of 1789, which created the Supreme Court, district courts, and circuit courts. Throughout American history, courts have played a crucial role in interpreting laws, balancing powers, and shaping civil rights, making court records invaluable to understanding both legal history and everyday life in the United States.

The National Archives preserves a vast collection of more than 2.2 billion textual pages of court materials, the earliest dating back to 1790. These records include case files, dockets, transcripts, and judgments that provide firsthand insight into landmark decisions and the relationship between citizens and the law.