Ruth Bader Ginsburg faced significant barriers in her fight for gender equality, including sexism and discrimination throughout her legal career. Despite graduating at the top of her class from Columbia Law School, she struggled to gain employment due to her gender. Ginsburg’s perseverance led her to become a leading advocate for women’s rights, co-founding the Women’s Rights Project and arguing pivotal cases before the Supreme Court. Her commitment to equal rights transformed legal discourse, and her later role as a Supreme Court Justice further solidified her legacy in the fight for social justice.