The first female Supreme Court Justice in the United States was Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Appointed by President Bill Clinton in 1993, Ginsburg broke significant barriers in a male-dominated field and became a leading voice for gender equality and civil rights. Throughout her tenure, she was known for her formidable legal mind and her dedication to upholding the Constitution. Ginsburg's judicial opinions and dissents often championed women's rights and social justice. Beyond her legal career, she became a cultural icon, celebrated for her work ethic and determination, inspiring generations to fight for equality and justice.