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🗳️🔥 One Vote. One Letter.
A Nation Changed. 🔥🗳️
August 18, 1920 —
the 19th Amendment is ratified.
After decades of protest, sacrifice, and strategy, it all came down to a single vote in Tennessee.
A young legislator, Harry T. Burn, flipped his vote after receiving a letter from his mother:
“Hurrah and vote for Suffrage… Don’t forget to be a good boy.”
🎥 I originally created this video to commemorate the June 4, 1919 passage of the 19th Amendment.
Today, I’m repurposing it to honor the moment it became law — and the women who made it possible.
📺
https://youtube.com/shorts/tWWHAuq6kXw?si=i1s0TfHd7q2__lN7
💬 Why This Still Matters
The suffragette movement was a 70-year ritual of resistance — from Seneca Falls to silent vigils outside the White House.
And even after ratification, many women — especially women of color — were denied full access to the vote.
This isn’t just history. It’s a mirror.
It’s a call to clarity.
🧭 Weigh In
💥 What does voting mean to you?
🕊️ Who shaped your sense of civic agency?
📣 Share this post to honor the mothers, marchers, and myth-makers who fought for your voice.
🔖
#OneVoteOneLetter #19thAmendment #Suffrage105 #HerStoryMatters #VotingRights #LegacyOfCourage
#CivicRitual #ScrollStopper #SenecaFallsToToday #MythicMoments #FebbBurnEffect #WomenVote #OnThisDay
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