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Bill of Rights Insulated Tumbler - Patriotic Stainless Steel Travel Mug for Coffee & Tea - Perfect for Office, Camping & Political Events
Bill of Rights Insulated Tumbler - Patriotic Stainless Steel Travel Mug for Coffee & Tea - Perfect for Office, Camping & Political EventsBill of Rights Insulated Tumbler - Patriotic Stainless Steel Travel Mug for Coffee & Tea - Perfect for Office, Camping & Political EventsBill of Rights Insulated Tumbler - Patriotic Stainless Steel Travel Mug for Coffee & Tea - Perfect for Office, Camping & Political EventsBill of Rights Insulated Tumbler - Patriotic Stainless Steel Travel Mug for Coffee & Tea - Perfect for Office, Camping & Political EventsBill of Rights Insulated Tumbler - Patriotic Stainless Steel Travel Mug for Coffee & Tea - Perfect for Office, Camping & Political EventsBill of Rights Insulated Tumbler - Patriotic Stainless Steel Travel Mug for Coffee & Tea - Perfect for Office, Camping & Political Events

Bill of Rights Insulated Tumbler - Patriotic Stainless Steel Travel Mug for Coffee & Tea - Perfect for Office, Camping & Political Events

$21.97 $39.95 -45%

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Estimated Delivery:7-15 days international

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SKU:20871408

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Product Description

  • Decorated in the USA
  • 20 oz.
  • Keeps beverages hot for 12 hours or cold for 24 hours
  • Hand wash recommended
  • Easy slide-close lid for on-the-go spill protection
  • Stainless steel 
  • Our Bill of Rights travel mug is great for history-loving patriots. Designed to keep hot drinks hot and cold drinks cold, this insulated mug carries the entire text of the original Bill of Rights, etched in steel.

  • On September 25, 1789, the First Congress of the United States proposed 12 amendments to the Constitution. Ten of the 12 were ratified by three-fourths of the state legislatures on December 15, 1791. The ratified Articles constitute the first 10 amendments of the Constitution or the U.S. Bill of Rights. Over the years, the Constitution was amended 16 more times. In 1992, 203 years after it was proposed, Article 2 of the original Bill of Rights was ratified as the 27th Amendment to the Constitution. There have been numerous suggestions for new amendments since 1992, but none have made it out of Congress.

    The original 1789 Joint Resolution of Congress proposing the amendments to the Constitution is on display in the Rotunda at the National Archives Museum.

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