NW Okie's Journey
The 45th President swore an oath on the bible when he was inaugurated to uphold the US Constitution, his "highest priority." So far he as violated several of the US Constitutions amendments with his Executive Orders (EO). Our Founding Fathers are weeping and turning over in their grave. Sweet Silly Spunky Sadie
We need to build Bridges ... Not Walls! Let me remind you ... This is a Nation built on emigrants, immigrants and a safe place for refugees fleeing their countries from religious persecution. Have you forgotten our history and where your ancestors came from? 1926, An Army of Women Marches on the Capitol
Let us look back through the ages and news archives at the Women marches. The Greenwood commonwealth, out of Greenwood, Mississippi, dated 26 April 1926, page 4, reports on "An Army of Women Marches On the Capitol." 1914, Suffrage Folk To Have Parade
In The Daily Chronicle, out of De Kalb, Illinois, dated 23 April 1914, Thursday, page 8, had these headlines: "Suffrage Folk To Have Parade." Big demonstration would be held in Chicago on May 2, 1914. Dunne would be invited. The governor was the first official of that class to sign a suffrage law east of the Mississippi river and would have place of honor. Origins In the NAWSA Congressional Committee
When we look back at Women's marches of the past, we find the origins of the National Woman's Party (NWP) date from December 1912, when Alice Paul (1885-1977) and Lucy Burns (1879-1966) were appointed to the National American Woman Suffrage Association's (NAWSA) languishing Congressional Committee. Detailed Chronology National Woman's Party History
1910 Apr. 14-19 -- Alice Paul, home after serving time in London prison for suffrage activities in England, addresses National American Woman Suffrage Association (NAWSA) annual convention in Washington, D.C. She endorses militant tactics of British suffragettes and describes their campaign as “war of men and women working together against the politicians.” 1875 - Religious Persecution
Looking back through our history and old news articles we find The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, out of Brooklyn, New York, dated 13 January 1875, Wednesday, page 2, had this to say about religious persecution.
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