The women of 1918, as pictured in this photo from Minneapolis archives, were activists trying to get the right to vote. Today women express their political views throughout the world. |
Perhaps your grandmother, great-grandmother, or great-great-grandmother pushed for voting rights. |
In 1919, women were given the right to vote in America. Today I'm celebrating 99 years of activism and the legal ability to cast votes here, and in other nations. It takes courage to cast a vote in some places in this country and in some other nations around the world, but women always step up and heed the call. I may not agree with all of them - in fact, I can guarantee that I don't. But I'll fight for their right to help determine their own destiny.
So ... if you have the opportunity to vote today and haven't already voted early, get to the polls and cast your vote. No excuses are acceptable.
Women around the world need to be encouraged to cast their votes in local and national elections. This right, fought for so hard by our ancestors, should not be minimized. |
The simplest thing can create the largest wave. Without using your voice, expressing your power, you are powerless to effect change. Go Forth and VOTE. |
I'll be back tomorrow. Have an excellent Tuesday and I hope you've enjoyed some of the pictures I've pebbled today's post with. Now ... GO VOTE!
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