Linda Greenhouse writes that Justice Ginsburg “in her ninth decade became a much younger generation’s unlikely cultural icon.” How did she become a cultural icon, according to the article? Why do you think she became one, despite — or perhaps because of — being an octogenarian woman?

Young women had her image tattooed on their arms; daughters were dressed in R.B.G. costumes for Halloween; and “You Can’t Spell Truth Without Ruth” appeared on bumper stickers and T-shirts. Scholars of the culture searched for an explanation for the phenomenon. Dahlia Lithwick, writing in The Atlantic in early 2019, offered this observation: “Today, more than ever, women starved for models of female influence, authenticity, dignity and voice hold up an octogenarian justice as the embodiment of hope for an empowered future.”

Explanation:

is this a question? put a question ?

hr2520 is the patient's act. there is required the secretary of health to summon a committee to develop a national strategic plan of prevention. this committee has forth provisions that make possible for the govern entities to acquire private health insurance services.

is easier to keep this hr2520 as federal, because that way the secretary of health has centralized power to deal with private insurance companies and the federas government has more ways and power to negotiate with them, than doing this process state by state in their specific terms.