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Washington D.C. The Judiciary Committee... from Frank Leslie
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Washington D.C. The Judiciary Committee... from Frank Leslie
AQS254889 Washington D.C. The Judiciary Committee... from Frank Leslies Illustrated Newspaper, 1871 (litho) by Leslie, Frank (1821-80); American Antiquarian Society, Worcester, Massachusetts, USA; (add.info.:of the House of Representatives receiving a deputation of female suffragists, January 11th - A lady delegate reading her argument in favor of womans voting on the basis of the fourteenth and fifteenth constitutional amendments; ); eCourtesy, American Antiquarian Society; American, out of copyright
Media ID 22656966
© Courtesy, American Antiquarian Society / Bridgeman Images
Argument Debate Discrimination Feminism Feminist Right To Vote Sexism Suffragist Womens Rights
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures a significant moment in American history - the meeting of the Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives with a delegation of female suffragists in Washington D. C. on January 11th, 1871. The image showcases a lady delegate passionately reading her argument in favor of women's voting rights, drawing upon the fourteenth and fifteenth constitutional amendments. The lithograph, created by Frank Leslie for his Illustrated Newspaper, provides a glimpse into the early days of the women's suffrage movement and highlights the determination and resilience displayed by these pioneering feminists. It serves as a powerful reminder of their tireless efforts to challenge gender discrimination and fight for equal political representation. In this scene, we witness an intense political debate unfolding within the hallowed halls of power. The presence of Victoria Woodhull, one of America's most prominent suffragists at that time, adds further significance to this historic gathering. Through this engraving from Fine Art Finder, we are transported back to an era when women were fighting against societal norms and striving for their rightful place in politics. This image not only symbolizes progress but also reminds us how far we have come in advancing gender equality since then. As we reflect upon this photograph print today, it serves as both a testament to our shared history and an inspiration to continue advocating for justice and inclusivity in our modern society.
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