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https://www.washingtonpost.com/opini...=.3d7c4499a987 |
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really? |
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really? somehow hillary clinton is important because she's a female loser and it should be mandatory that we teach our children about her. let's giver her a participation award too. |
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jesus titty fucking christ that's fucked up. |
Victoria Woodhull (1872)
Victoria Woodhull was the first woman to run for President of the United States as the candidate for the Equal Rights Party. She was a suffragette, a champion for equal rights (as her party’s name suggests), and an advocate for “free love,” which she meant as the freedom for people to marry, divorce, and bear children without government interference. Woodhull’s groundbreaking run for the presidency is even more impressive when its full context is considered: She ran for president in a time when women did not even have the legal right to vote. but but but it should be mandatory to teach children about hillary, a cheater who covered for her husband being a sexual predator. jtfc. |
Margaret Chase Smith (1964)
Margaret Chase Smith ran for the Republican ticket in 1964 against Barry Goldwater, and became the first woman ever to receive more than one vote at a major party convention. (In fact, she received a whopping 27...out of 1,308.) She lost every primary in the election, but did make positive headlines when she secured 25-percent of the vote in Illinois. |
Shirley Chisholm (1972)
Shirley Chisolm was the first black woman elected to Congress in the United States. In 1972 she announced her bid for the presidency under the Democratic Party and took her campaign all the way to the DNC. |
Patsy Matsu Takemoto Mink (1972)
In 1965, Patsy Mink became the the first woman elected to Congress for the state of Hawaii, as well as the first elected female of an ethnic minority from any state. Mink ran in the Oregon primary for the 1972 election as an anti-Vietnam War candidate for the Democratic ticket, but received only two-percent of the votes. She dropped out of the race soon after, and went on to support the campaign of Democratic nominee George McGovern (alongside Shirley Chisholm). Mink was a principal author and sponsor of the Title IX Amendment of the Higher Education Act, which prohibits gender discrimination by federally funded institutions. She also authored and introduced the Early Childhood Education Act and Women’s Education Equality Act. President George W. Bush renamed the Higher Education Act to the Patsy T. Mink Equal Opportunity in Education Act in 2002. In 2014, President Obama awarded her a posthumous Presidential Medal of Freedom for her lifetime of contributions to the country. |
Linda Jenness (1972)
While Chisholm and Mink attempted to top the ticket for a major party in ‘72, Linda Jenness ran for election that same year on the Socialist Workers Party ticket. Her political career was largely focused on challenging laws and constitutional requirements that make it difficult for third parties to become true contenders in presidential elections, including state ballot access laws, requirements for equal media coverage of third-party candidates, and the ability to distribute third-party campaign literature on army bases. Jenness received over 80,000 votes in the ‘72 election |
Jesus fuck man. All you have to do is read the original article to see how decisions were made (which aren't final).
As per usual. You have nothing but a headline... you know no facts at all and the headline triggered you as it was designed to... so you're running around in hysterics. You can't even be bothered to use a single fact to argue a point. Does it seriously never occur to fuckwits like you crocket that facts should be part of the discussion? Trump appreciates your daily dumbassness. With people like you campaigning for him with your daily hysterics and stupidity, he's definitely going to win in 2020. |
They can vote as like. Hillary will remain a legend.
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DynaMo you are going through as much trouble as Squeeler does to get out of saying Nazis are bad, just to claim Hillary isnt significant. If she wasnt significant then why are Republicans always crying about her?
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it's very telling that you skip right over the 12 women who preceded hillary and ran for potus and how history neglects them but but but teaching hillary is mandatory. hellen keller, she's not even close to hillary either, hillary precedes her in significance.
i mean really. |
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He has no idea at all what grades this is for or what the appropriate topics are for that grade He has no idea at all what the current curriculum requires teachers to cover He has no idea what the selection process was He has no idea what the selection criteria was He has no idea who made the choices He has no idea even that these are recommendations of a private volunteer group to the Texas Board of Education... that hasn't even been voted on. He just "feels" something so he argues that his feelings are correct and facts have yet to even come into the conversation. That is the new Left. Emotional hysterics. |
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Also if its shown that Trump did actively rig the election then Hillary becomes a much bigger part of our history.. |
You're right and I don't disagree that she has a place in history.
that place is trivial though, not significant. And it has a very illicit side and certainly doesn't provide a positive message for winning, women, or America. |
The clintons are war criminals...
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