What date did Ruth Bader Ginsburg die?
Ruth Bader Ginsburg died on Sep 18, 2020 at the age of 87.
Please list some of her greatest accomplishments.
Ruth Bader Ginsburg was a renowned law scholar, judge, and advocate for gender equality. Here are some of her greatest achievements:

1. The ACLU Women's Rights Project: Ginsburg co-founded the American Civil Liberties Union's Women's Rights Project in 1971. The project focused on using strategic litigation to challenge discriminatory laws and policies, and helped bring some of the most important cases involving gender equality before the Supreme Court.
2. Frontiero v. Richardson: In 1973, Ginsburg argued a landmark case that ruled the exclusion of military spouses from benefits based on gender unconstitutional. The case ended military spousal discrimination based on gender and set the precedent that gender discrimination violates the due process clause of the 5th amendment.
3. United States v. Virginia: Ginsburg was on the court in 1996 when it ruled that the Virginia Military Institute could not deny admission to women. The ruling opened the doors for women to attend previously all-male institutions and sent a message to other institutions that refused admission to women.
4. United States v. Morrison: Ginsburg voted with the majority in the case that found that the Violence Against Women Act is unconstitutional because it exceeds the Congress's powers under the 14th amendment to regulate intrastate violence. The ruling ended the federal government's power to prosecute non-violent crimes against women that occur within individual states.
5. Obergefell v. Hodges: Ginsburg was part of the court that ruled the denial of marriage rights to same-sex couples to be unconstitutional in 2015. She wrote a passionate concurring opinion in which she called on the country to recognize the equal dignity of gay and lesbian couples in law, business, religion, and society.

These are just a few examples of Ginsburg's many accomplishments. She left a lasting legacy of fighting for gender equality and social justice not only in the legal system but in her work as a law scholar and teacher.