Curio |

How to Make America Great: A Visionary Manifesto from the Woman Who Ran for President in 1872

Summary
MinotVoice
MinotVoice
Source
The Marginalian
Maria Popova

The Marginalian

In 1872, long before the 19th Amendment gave women a voice at the ballot box, Victoria Woodhull shook America by running for President, with none other than Frederick Douglass as her running mate. Born into poverty and adversity, Woodhull was a force of nature. Her campaign was bold, her ideas revolutionary, and she challenged societal norms with a vision for equality that still resonates today. Her story is an inspiring reminder of the power of determination and the enduring fight for justice and equality.

For her full, detailed, and inspiring story, Mara Popova delivers some delicious Sunday reading at The Marginalian.

The Marginalian
Maria Popova

The Marginalian

View Source
MinotVoice

MinotVoice

MinotVoice authorship is an amalgamation of source material and local context. It is created with a human touch and an occasional AI assist. When licensing allows or content is provided as a news release, that content is also published under MinotVoice authorship and properly attributed within the article.

Comments