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One hundred years ago today, women’s voices were finally heard, their opinions finally given equal weight, their priorities finally afforded a chance to be reflected in the world: On Aug. 18, 1920, the United States ratified the Nineteenth Amendment, granting women the right to vote. But, while the certification of the women’s suffrage amendment certainly signified a big moment in history, the real story lies in the decades both leading up to and following that day.
The campaign finance of women's suffrage - Marketplace
1907 Expatriation Act Stripped Women Of Citizenship And, 52% OFF
1907 Expatriation Act Stripped Women Of Citizenship And, 52% OFF
100 Years After the 19th Amendment, the Fight for Women's Suffrage Continues - Center for American Progress
1907 Expatriation Act Stripped Women Of Citizenship And, 52% OFF
Women's Suffrage Centennial: The Fight for Voting Rights Isn't Over - Bloomberg
100 years ago today, (most) women got the right to vote in B.C.
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More than 50,000 women registered to vote in Boston 100 years ago: City archives look back at the suffrage movement - The Boston Globe