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Susan B. Anthony
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Statue Honors Once-Enslaved Woman Who Won Freedom in Court
Bett Freeman's story and the legal precedent her case established are now forever remembered in Sheffield, Massachusetts.
by
Mark Pratt
via
AP News
on
August 20, 2022
Roe Is the New Prohibition
The pro-life movement needs to know that such culture wars result not in outright victory for one side but in reaction and compromise.
by
David Frum
via
The Atlantic
on
June 27, 2022
How Bicycles Liberated Women in Victorian America
Cycling culture offered individual women, as well as couples, greater freedom in daily life.
by
Anya Jabour
via
Commonplace
on
April 12, 2022
partner
The Right Worries Minnie Mouse’s Pantsuit Will Destroy Our Social Fabric. It Won’t.
Of mice and men.
by
Kimberly Chrisman-Campbell
via
Made by History
on
February 2, 2022
The Truth About Prohibition
The temperance movement wasn’t an example of American exceptionalism; it was a globe-spanning network of activists and politicians against economic exploitation.
by
Mark Lawrence Schrad
via
The Atlantic
on
January 1, 2022
For Me, but Not for Thee
How white feminism failed Native Americans in the late-19th century.
by
Kyla Schuller
via
Slate
on
October 25, 2021
Lampooning Political Women
For as long as women have battled for equitable political representation in America, those battles have been defined by images.
by
Allison K. Lange
via
Humanities New York
on
September 15, 2020
The Douglass Republic
How today's protests are struggling to reclaim the vision of the great abolitionist leader.
by
Jabari Asim
via
The New Republic
on
August 14, 2020
The Unfinished Business of Women’s Suffrage
A century after the passage of the 19th Amendment, women with felony convictions remain disenfranchised.
by
Melissa Gira Grant
via
The New Republic
on
August 10, 2020
The Imperfect, Unfinished Work of Women’s Suffrage
A century after the 19th Amendment, it’s worth remembering why suffragists fought so hard, and who was fighting against them.
by
Casey N. Cep
via
The New Yorker
on
July 1, 2019
The Internationalist History of the US Suffrage Movement
What we miss when we tell the story of women's rights activism as a strictly national tale.
by
Katherine M. Marino
via
National Park Service
on
March 28, 2019
How the Daughters and Granddaughters of Former Slaves Secured Voting Rights for All
A look at the question of race versus gender in the quest for universal suffrage.
by
Martha S. Jones
via
Smithsonian
on
March 8, 2019
Fighting to Vote
Voting rights are often associated with the Civil Rights Movement, but this fight extends throughout American history.
by
Michael Tomasky
via
New York Review of Books
on
October 22, 2018
How Midwestern Suffragists Used Anti-Immigrant Fervor to Help Gain the Vote
Women fighting for the ballot saw German men as backward, ignorant, and less worthy of citizenship than themselves.
by
Sara Egge
via
Zócalo Public Square
on
September 17, 2018
This Seamstress Conquered Bike Racing in the 1890s
Cyclist Tillie Anderson shattered records, dominated her competition, and earned the world champion title.
by
Kate Siber
via
Outside
on
May 31, 2018
The United States & 'The Young and Fearless of Heart'
The March for Our Lives organizers are not an anomaly, but follow in a long tradition of youth activism in America.
by
Glenn David Brasher
via
History Headlines
on
March 25, 2018
Two Hundred Years on the Erie Canal
A digital exhibit on the history and legacy of the canal.
by
Heidi Zimmer
,
Dan Ward
via
Digital Public Library of America
on
January 1, 2018
How the Kim Kardashians of Yesteryear Helped Women Get the Vote
Now all but forgotten, a group of New York socialites was instrumental to the success of the suffrage movement.
by
Johanna Neuman
,
Helaine Olen
via
The Atlantic
on
December 12, 2017
Women's Suffrage @100
We date the expansion of voting rights to women in 1920, but the real story is a lot more complex.
by
Linda Gordon
via
Public Books
on
September 22, 2017
Confederate or Not, Which Monuments Should Stay or Go? We Asked, You Answered.
We asked about monuments in your home town. Here's what you said.
via
Washington Post
on
June 6, 2017
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