These American Flag leggings are perfect for any lover of America. Makes the perfect gift for Christmas, birthday or anytime. Let everyone know how much you love America without saying a word. Sharing your interests through what you wear breaks down a barrier. Without speaking, you can tell others a little bit about yourself and share your personality.
 
Stylish, durable, and a hot fashion staple. These polyester/spandex leggings are made of a comfortable microfiber yarn, and they'll never lose their stretch.

• Fabric: 82% polyester, 18% spandex
• Fabric weight: 6.61 oz/yd² (224 g/m²)
• 38–40 UPF
• Made of a microfiber yarn, which makes the item smooth and comfortable
• Four-way stretch fabric that stretches and recovers on the cross and lengthwise grains
• Elastic waistband
• Overlock and coverstitch
 
Interesting Facts About The American Flag:
 
• Pennsylvania is the only state that observes Flag Day as a state holiday.
 
• The flag has been changed 27 times. The final star, for Hawaii, was added in 1960.
 
• The flag is normally flown from sunrise to sunset.
 
• The flag should not be flown at night without a light on it.
 
• The first time the flag was flown after being adopted was on Aug. 3, 1777 in Rome, New York.
 
• The designer of the American flag was Francis Hopkinson, a signer of the the Declaration of Independence as a delegate from New Jersey.
 
• Betsy Ross sewed the first American flag.
 
• There are six American flags on the moon. Five are standing, but Neil Armstrong's fell over.
 
• The flag should not be flown in the rain or inclement weather.
 
• After a tragedy or death, the flag is flown at half staff for 30 days. It's  called "half staff" on land ,and "half mast" on a ship.
 
• When your flag is old and has seen  better days, it is time to retire it. Old flags should be burned or buried.
 
• The colors of the flag have meaning. Red stands for hardiness and valor. White symbolizes purity and innocence. Blue represents vigilance, perseverance and justice.
 
• An American flag should never touch the floor or the ground.
 
• The U.S. flag always flies at the top of a staff above any other flag.