65
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R
No clear lean
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Signals flagged in the original
- ›loaded language: 'embarrassing argument'
- ›loaded language: 'deserved what it got'
- ›framing: The lesson is the same one the Western states taught before Congress acted: Correct arguments plus durable political coalitions produce constitutional change.
- ›editorializing: The more important story is why 72 years were necessary in the first place.
- ›editorializing: The argument was correct from the first day they made it in 1848.
The 72-Year Struggle for Women's Suffrage and the 19th Amendment
The 19th Amendment, ratified on August 18, 1920, granted women the right to vote after a 72-year struggle led by the suffrage movement. Influenced by a letter from his mother, Tennessee legislator Harry Burn changed his vote, leading to the amendment's passage. The history of women's suffrage highlights the importance of political coalitions in achieving constitutional change.
People
Harry Burn
Febb Burn
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Lucretia Mott
Jay Rogers
Our neutral summary
The 19th Amendment, ratified on August 18, 1920, granted women the right to vote after a 72-year struggle led by the suffrage movement. Influenced by a letter from his mother, Tennessee legislator Harry Burn changed his vote, leading to the amendment's passage. The history of women's suffrage highlights the importance of political coalitions in achieving constitutional change.
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