#19th amendment

[oh-dear-moon-give-me-a-kiss]

I have a question Do you think women should have the right to vote and participate in every sport?

Of course I do women are human too

[justinspoliticalcorner]

A conservative leader said she wanted to keep her right to vote. Then the trolls came.

There’s a growing right-wing contingent online advocating to repeal the 19th amendment

Madeline Peltz at Number Two Pencil:

In front of an image of the flag raised by daredevil couple Angela Nikolau and Ivan Kuznetsov during their climb to the top of the Empire State Building, edited to read “Repeal The 19th,” Kristan Hawkins urged right-wing influencers to stop advocating for taking away women’s rights to vote. “This is an argument that isn’t going anywhere,” she said. “All it does is make a lot of women who might think about voting for Republicans not want to vote for Republicans.” In the caption, she wrote, “I’ll keep my right to vote, thank you.” That is no longer a popular opinion on Kristan’s corner of the right-wing internet anymore. Her comments section was immediately flooded with people telling her that repealing the 19th Amendment and taking away a woman’s right to vote is the civil rights issue of our time. Out of a thousand comments, the overwhelming majority of them that I reviewed were in favor of repealing the 19th. “It’s the one of the biggest death blows to the nuclear family,” one read. Another declared, “There is no future for a nation in which unmarried, unlanded women are allowed to direct policy.”

Dale Partridge, a far-right pastor and leading voice online calling for women to lose their right to vote, also jumped in. He essentially said that a civil war is coming, and so-called “household voting,” where only a husband can vote on behalf of his entire family, will be a frontline issue in this conflict. Notably, a number of these comments pointed out that if women couldn’t vote, it would be a lot easier to completely abolish abortion. This is ironic because it is both true and Kristan’s entire public platform.

[...] Multiple speakers at Turning Point USA’s Women’s Leadership Summit in June, including Alex Clark and up-and-coming anti-feminist influencer Savanna Faith Stone, are advocates for “household voting.” Attendees at the event told the press they agreed with the women on stage.

Even anti-abortion extremist Kristan Hawkins considers the sexist “Repeal the 19th” movement too far. For that, she was attacked by those who want to remove women’s suffrage (*cough* Dale Partridge *cough*).

[dearestliliana]

I will never understand why women who don’t want the 19th amendment have opinions on voting rights? You literally don’t want women to have the right to vote why are you voting on the matter? That quite literally is exercising that right to vote. As a woman. 🪽💫

[oh-dear-moon-give-me-a-kiss]

"America is the land of the free!"🥺

No the fuck It isn't people don't even have universal health care women are constantly afraid they're reproductive rights are going to be taken away some weird ass project wants to strip us of our rights oh my god I want to leave!

[spotlightstory]

'Good Christian Sexism': Dale Partridge Seeks To Repeal The 19th Amendment In The Next Decade

Christian nationalist pastor Dale Partridge is releasing a book that he hopes will lead to the repeal of the 19th Amendment within the next

Too much evil. I'm going to eat and have a gin and tonic. g'nite

[deadpresidents]

Did women voters support Lincoln or his opponents?

Nope.

This is a joke message, right? You're trying to lighten the mood because of the war and the gas prices and groceries being unaffordable and the insane heat wave here in California despite the fact that it's March, right? You're trying to add some levity because we're living through a hellish nightmare where we wake up every day and realize that Donald Trump is still President for nearly three more years and that even if something happened to him, we'd be stuck with JD Vance. That is what you are doing, right? Because you're not seriously asking me how women cast their votes -- in the United States -- in the Presidential elections of 1860 and 1864. Right?

Right?!?

Because if this is a serious question, here are more pictures to help answer your question instead of words because I'd probably use a lot of profanity otherwise:

(But here are some words, too, just to be perfectly fucking clear: the 19th Amendment to the Constitution, granting women the right to vote was ratified on August 18, 1920 -- which means women in the United States weren't able to vote in Presidential elections until Harding vs. Cox in November 1920. And, if you were a woman of color, that right wasn't protected by the federal government until 1965 -- and is currently in danger once again.)

[filosofablogger]

Happiness???? Grrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr ...

The 2026 World Happiness Report was released yesterday.  I’ve only taken a glance at it and will have to dive a bit deeper before writing about it, but a couple of things are noteworthy just from my brief glance. First … and definitely NOT surprisingly, the United States is a much LESS happy place than it once was!  I know … you’re shocked, right?  The U.S. ranked only at #23 in this year’s…

Happiness???? Grrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr ...

[petervintonjr]

Anna Louise James enrolled in the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy in 1905 --the only woman in her class. She graduated in 1908 and became a licensed pharmacist the following year --the very first African American woman to do so. With the passage of the 19th Amendment, Anna became one of the first women in the state of Connecticut to register to vote, inspiring other young women to do likewise. Had you ever heard about her? I sure didn't. But get caught up at: https://www.petervintonjr.com/blm/lesson114.html

Random decks of twelve of these trading cards are available for the asking --as many decks as you need, to share with your classroom, congregation, or workgroup. No cost, no strings attached. Email the artist for details.