john roberts called that exclusion discrimination against religion. critic argue the decision further erodes the separation between church and state. the high court also ruled on a case that leaves intact a bay area man's $25 million award against monsanto, the maker of roundup, the weed killer. the man won a suit in 2019 claiming he developed cancer from using roundup for de today's ruling also ends the company's efforts to dismiss similar legal claims by other customers. >> let's get back to that brush fire forcing evacuations in san mateo county. this is a live look from chopper 5. you can see cal fire choppers over the area making water drops and fire retardant drops. this is near kenyatta college. evacuations are in place in that area. let's check in with paul heggen. the heat a major factor in this fire. >> right, the crews are on the ground. we had video of them trying to get containment on the leading edge of that fire, having to battle triple digit temperatures. fortunately, the wind isn't that strong, so it's not driving the fire as fast as

the british socialite ghislaine maxwell, daughter of the late and disgraced media mogul robert maxwell, has been found guilty of having helped her lover, the financierjeffrey epstein sexually abuse teenage girls. the 60—year—old was found guilty on five of the six counts she faced — including the most serious charge, of sex trafficking a minor. it means maxwell could spend the rest of her life behind bars. her legal team say they are working on an appeal. 0ur north america correspondent aleem maqbool reports. court sketches show the moment ghislaine maxwell's victims have waited decades for. after five days of deliberation, jurors decided she was guilty on five counts linked to the sexual abuse of teenagers. and it was four of her victims who helped put her behind bars. the court heard how ghislaine maxwell gained their trust. during their emotional testimony, they told the jury how she instructed them to give the late jeffrey epstein massages that turned sexual. all but one testified anonymously, using a pseudonym or just their first name. jane said maxwell participated in her e

then philippe cozette, a minerfrom calais, was shaking hands and exchanging flags with robert fagg, his opposite numberfrom dover. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: covid cases in south africa have doubled since monday, as the first case of omicron is reported in the us. the women's tennis association has suspended all tournaments in china saying it has serious doubts that chinese tennis star, peng shuai, is "free, safe and not subject to intimidation". the us actor alec baldwin has given his first interview since a gun he was holding on set went off, killing cinematographer halyna hutchins, back in october. in the interview, with abc news, he was emotional as he recalled the 42—year—old as someone who was �*loved by everyone'. he also said this: the trigger wasn't pulled, i didn't pull the trigger. so, you never pulled the trigger? no, no, no. i would never point a gun at anyone and pull the trigger at them, never. what did you think happened? how did a real bullet get on that set? i have no idea. someone put a live bullet in a gun, a bullet that wasn't even supposed to be

the very well—known republican writer and thinker robert kagan has quit the party because of his disgust at donald trump, and he says that, "we are right now in the midst of a massive american constitutional crisis." he says if donald trump runs again and if donald trump wins in 2024, "we could be looking at the destruction of american democracy." what's your view? i don't think we're looking at the destruction of american democracy. i think one of the issues that we have is that the left in this country have adopted socialist policies... ijust quoted to you a well—known republican thinker, not a leftist. can i finish my answer? sure. 0k. i think that the left has adopted socialist policies, they have adopted policies that are opposed to our veterans, opposed to our police, and most of america is upset about that. we saw a recent election in virginia where the republican candidate beat a former governor for the governor position. we see the shift in public opinion in this case in this country to the right, and we see it because of people rejecting the policies of the left. i don't thin

then philippe cozette, a minerfrom calais, was shaking hands and exchanging flags with robert fagg, his opposite numberfrom dover. welcome back to bbc news. the latest headlines: the women's tennis association has suspended all tournaments in china, saying it has serious doubts that chinese tennis star peng shuai is "free, safe and not subject to intimidation". covid cases in south africa have doubled since monday, as the first case of omicron is reported in the us. the us supreme court has begun hearing arguments in the most important case on abortion rights for half a century. the court is considering a law in the state of mississippi which bans terminations after 15 weeks. a ruling isn't expected until next summer. the court is dominated byjustices with a conservative mindset. and if they find in mississippi's favour, dozens of other states could ban or restrict abortions. our correspondent sophie long sent this report. singing this is a regular scene outside the last remaining abortion clinic in the entire state of mississippi. it's murder, murdering children is wrong according to t

the chiefjustice john roberts years. the chiefjusticejohn roberts tried to keep things focused on the mississippi law, but other conservative justices indicated that they thought the issue really was roe v wade, although it's not clear at this point whether there would be in a majority to overturn it. for months, china has been probing taiwan's airspace — leading to speculation, it could be preparing to attack, or even invade the island. all of this raising concerns amongst asian and american officials alike of increased instability in the region. the commander of the us seventh fleet has been talking to our correspondent rupert wingfield—hayes during navy exercises with allies, on board the uss carl vinson. a pair of us stealth jets streaks past the aircraft carrier carl vinson in a mock attack formation. this is a show for tv cameras. it's also a message for america's adversaries. so, by my estimation, we're now somewhere about 500km off the coast ofjapan, somewhere near the island of iwojima, which of course was t

this is going to force robert e. lee to open the confederate capitol and mcclellan can hopefully turn the tide on the virginia peninsula. these challenges, all of these things pope is fighting against begin to change him and weigh on him. phil kerny, what a great reputation he has, will say this about pope's challenges august 4th. how do they expect pope to beat with a very inferior force, the veterans of yul and jackson? get me in and with pope's army, i would breathe again. several days into the campaign, pope's men are defeated at ceder mountain and his pulling back from that battle field surrendered the initiative to robert e. lee. lee will have seized the initiative immediately and begin to capitalize on all that it will provide him. as the second menases campaign continues to unfold, many men in the ranks feel they're being needlessly sacrifices after the defeat at ceder mountain. land has gotten way out of hand, damaging the morale to the men in the ranks. when pope takes command, he fires a very, very intelli

went to stanwell where borisjohnson first spoke to dominic robert this morning the role attacked a prime minister was not on the table and that has since come about. deputy prime minister is not about. deputy prime minister is not a role with any formal, defined responsibilities, it's usually the prime minister wants and what the rematch will be, were yet to see what exactly dominic raab's remix will be as deputy prime minister, but it is a world title and he has been the de facto deputy prime minister so far been the de facto deputy prime ministerso far in been the de facto deputy prime minister so far in any case, the interest the pandemic, when boris johnson was hospitalised with covid, it was dominic raab who stepped up behind him. but without that title of deputy prime minister. bud behind him. but without that title of deputy prime minister.- behind him. but without that title of deputy prime minister. and he is re-ilacin of deputy prime minister. and he is replacing liz — of deputy prime minister. and he is replacing liz truss? _ of deputy prime minister. and he is replacing liz

roberts lives here in washington, d.c. with her husband, three signs and a big fat dog. these women have been friends since childhood, and took the risk to come together and write a book. and so they're going to talk us through how the suffragists movement drove institutional change and what can we learn from that. so take it away, rebecca and lucinda. >> all right, so thank you so much for having us here today. this year is the 100th anniversary of the 19th amendment which of course granted women the vote over the little more technical, removed to gender as an obstacle to voting. and with all that's going on in 2020 there's probably never been a better time to look back at the suffragist movement and see what the lessons that it can teach us today. first of all i want to get out it was a very long movement, over 70 years and it went on for three generations. the first generation of suffragists lived a long time. many of the leaders live well into their 80s. one point i was reading -- susan b. anthony lived to be 86. but still none of them went to see the 19th amendment

lucinda robb and rebecca boggs roberts have joined together to write a book called "the suffragist playbook". you will learn about this book but more important you will learn about the suffragists, what they did and how they did it, the encouraging things and discouraging things as they were working on it. the idea is that we can learn a lot from suffrage justs, the first to do a parade down pennsylvania avenue, the first to pick at the white house and we see that it is commonplace. let me tell you about these women. lucinda robb was project director for our mothers before us at the center for legislative archives and this project rediscovered thousands of overlooked original documents and helped to organize the national archives celebration of the nineteenth amendment in 1995. she lived with her husband, 3 children, one small dog, and 500 pence dispensers which you will see. her co-author, rebecca boggs roberts, has been many things, journalist, producer, tour guide, forensic anthropologist, event planner, political consultant, jazz singer and radio talkshow host. currently the curator of

her co-author, rebecca boggs roberts, has been many things, journalist, producer, tour guide, forensic anthropologist, event planner, political consultant, jazz singer and radio talkshow host. currently the curator of programming to planet world, a new museum in the franklin school in downtown washington. roberts is here in washington dc with her husband, 3 sons and a big fat dog, these two women have been friends since childhood and took the risk to write a book. how the suffrage movement drove institutional change, and what can we learn from that. take it away, rebecca boggs roberts and lucinda robb. >> this year's the one hundredth anniversary of the eighteenth amendment which granted women the vote, removed gender as an obstacle to voting and with all that is going on in 2020 there has never been a better time to look back at the suffrage movement and see what lessons it teaches today. it was a very long movement, over 70 years that went on three generations. they lived a long time. many leaders went into their 80s, sojourner truth, elizabeth cady stanton and susan b anthony live t

her father was robert reed church. who by the late 19th century had become one of the wealthiest black men in the south. robert church learned some of his own family history when he received letters as an adult from his white former enslavers in these letters. they offered their own self-serving versions of the past his white and slavers told robert that his grandmother lucy had served as a seamstress and caregiver to her master's children. they described her as a beautiful french-speaking girl brought to the united states. between 1805 and 1810 on a ship from the french colony of sandoming. one letter recounted how robert's grandmother had been sold to a rich virginia. tobacco merchant after a fierce bidding war she had he was told attracted a great deal of attention by her beauty and the jewelry she wore and consequently brought a fancy price. slaveholding men's interest in an enslaved women's beauty was not accompliment. being a fancy girl typically meant she was purchased to be sexually available to her white in sl

the free thought lecture circuit where today we would call atheist or agnostic under the tutelage of robert ingersoll the great agnostic this guarantees her audiences and press coverage that no first time speaker could ever anticipate much less a woman. no one had ever heard of before and from the free thought podium. she critiques traditional marriage. she critiques women's second class status, and she says the bible is the root cause of it. then she turns her attention to what becomes her first real exposure to politics. this is where she learns the lessons that she later applies as a suffragist in washington and this is the campaign to raise the age of sexual consent for girls in 1890 the age at which a girl was considered legally capable of consenting to sex with a grown man was 12 or younger in 38 states in delaware. it was seven. now to gardener this stood out as like the epitome of the sexual double standard, right and also the why that men were legislating and advocating on behalf of women. so she joins the movement and begins advocating to raise the age of consent which she and her

robert jamison was shot and wounded and, unfortunately, mary butler, another woman here in alexandria was shot and killed. as you can see, again, sometimes alcohol and soldiers do not mix. so, we're going to continue on and our next stop is going to be price church where i'll talk about sarah tracy. she helped establish and keep mt. vernon safe. >> here we are outside of christ church. this is where george washington would come and worship during his time here in alexandria. and mt. vernon, washington's home, is less than ten miles from alexandria. and mt. vernon was preserved by women and during the civil war one women in particular, sarah tracy, was the secretary for mt. vernon and she helped preserve this home during the war. sarah tracy made sure that soldiers on either side of the war were able to come in and visit washington's home. this was especially important because both sides, both the confederacy and the union saw washington as the founder of their country. now, tracy did have some stipulations for soldiers that would come in to mt. vernon. they had to be unarmed and they

from constitutional law professor robert e cushman and , irican ideals professors have learned of our nation's enduring values, and how our themess was straying from in the red scare years of the 1950's. but also how lawyers can remind constitutiont our seals the right to think, speak, and write without fear of reprisal from government authorities. at harvard law school, professor benjamin was my first and favorite teacher, he used the socratic method in his civil procedure class to stimulate, never to wound. he was the model i tried to follow in my own law teaching until 1980.963 at columbia law school, the professor of constitutional law, who later served on stanford's faculty for many years, he was determined to place me in a federal courtship -- federal clerk or chip come -- federal court clerkship. on graduation i was the mother of a four-year-old child. after heroic effort he succeeded in his mission. in later years he litigated cases heading to the supreme court. i became an aid in dealing with legal issues. and he never failed to help me find the right path. another often aske

so she changed her name to her son's name, robert hayes wilson in order to get the publisher to publish these cowboy novels. >> okay. now you have to write the book, ron, okay? we'll feature it on book tv. >> thanks, steve. >> thank you so much. appreciate it. >> caller: bye-bye. >> there is a lot there. first, the first point the caller makes is about class and the interesting part about the women's suffrage movement is there were women who were working class industrial workers, teachers, who became part of the movement. then there were also as the caller said, there were wealthier women who became very involved in the movement. some of them became funders to the movement. in washington, d.c. we of course have the belmont paul house right next to the united states capitol. that is named after eva belmont, who was the major funder for the national women's party. but some of the women didn't just write checks. they also went to jail. they stood outside. they were picketers. they were protesters. in fact, this is what draws a lot of woodrow wilson's attention when some of these women are

linda lumsden author of the book "rampant women suffrages and right of assembly" and rebecca roberts, "suffrages in washington, d.c., the 1913 pap raid and the fight for the vote." so, panel, and tamara, i turn it over to you. [ applause ] >> thank you, everyone, for being here, and thank you for the panel for being here. i am going to let you carry all of the heavy weight on this. but -- you know, we know how the story ends. this story ends with the 19th amendment to the constitution being ratified and we all get to vote. so the question that i'm hoping we can cover tonight is, how we got here. and how we got to the end of that story in 1920, starting, though, in the 1900s, because it's a long story. so linda, i think that you have, at least a bit of an overview you can give us and maybe -- also you can start at the very beginning, or the early part of the century. >> okay, yeah. and i'll condense it, because it is a long story, but basically i would say--thank you so much for having me. when talking about the suffrage movement so much is about communication and targeting, and very s

her name on it, and no one would publish a woman author, so she changed her name to her son's name, robert hayes wilson in order to get the publisher to publish these cowboy novels. >> now you have the right to book, okay? will feature it on book to the. >> yes, there's a lot there. the first point the caller makes is about class, and the interesting part about the women's suffrage movement is there were women who were working class, industrial workers, teachers who became part of the movement, and then they were also, as the caller said, there were wealthier women who became very involved in movements. some of them became thunders to the movement, in washington d.c. we have the bell month paul house, next to the united states capital. and that is named after val moment, who was the major funder for the national women's party. some of them did not write the checks, they went to jail slid outside. and, in fact, this is what draws a lot of woodrow wilson's attention when some of these women are being arrested who are more prominent in society. their husband are friends with woodrow wilson an

we have rebecca boggs roberts is here as our speaker. and rebecca has been, i understand, many things in her life and her career and not limited to just these. she's been a journalist, a producer, she's been a tour guide. she's been a forensic anthropologist. she's been an event planner. she's been a political consultant. she's been a jazz singer. she's been a radio talk show host. and currently, she is curator of programming for planet word, a museum set to open in 2020. she's also found time to be the mom to two twin boys and wife and a great keeper of the family in line and on top of that, all of that, she's an author. she has written a wonderful book on the subject we are here to learn about tonight. and this part of american history and white house history. so with that, i'll have rebecca come up and then we'll remove the podium and rebecca and ann can have a conversation at the end. you're being invited to (interpreter) pose your questions as well. >> thank you all so much for having me. thank you, stewart. just to set the record s

next on american history tv history tv, author rebecca roberts on the decade leading up to the passage of the 19th amendment and how women gained the right to vote. she is the author of "suffragits & the 19thamendment." the white house historical

. >>> next on american history tv author rebecca roberts on the decade leading up to the 19th amend and how women gained the right to vote. white house historical association. it's my privilege to welcome you back to the historic decater house. tonight is one of the annual national heritage lectures that we do in partnership with the u.s. capitol historical society and the u.s. supreme court historical society. we have our wonderful colleagues from both here tonight and jane campbell is the new president of the capitol historical society. on june 4, 1919, the 19th amend was passed and sent to the states for ratification. the suffragists used the white house to bring attention to their cause. tonight we look forward to hearing more about their successful efforts to secure women's right to vote. before i introduce our speaker, i have a couple other introductions and things to share. first of all we have guests from smith college here tonight, the washington club of smith college. stand up. stand up for the smith college. [ applause ] they're our special guests tonight. we're honored to ha

and steve roberts. when you look at the front page of the washington paper on inauguration day and presiden e president-elect wilson has to share the front page, they had to push against so much to get that. >> they had no allies in the media. "the washington post" was fairly sympathetic. "new york times" was anti-suffrage all the way through, and their coverage is brutal. one of the things the women did that was so smart, the day of the 1913 parade, all these women had come to participate. they got them each to write a first-person account of their mistreatment at the hands of the mock. and send it to their hometown paper. the springfield illinois paper would say mrs. george thurman was manhandled at the crowd and it became a local story. that's not the story they thought they would be publicizing, and to get maybe unsympathetic reporters to cover it there's a lot of big news. that's what the pickets were all about. the war comes along. you have a president who had a showing of "birth of the nation" in

she changed her name to her wilsoname, robert hayes in order to get the publisher to publish the cowboy novels. host: now you have to write the book. we will feature it on book tv. thank you. guest: yes, i think there was a lot there. the first point is about class. there were women who were working class industrial workers, teachers who became part of a movement. there were also wealthier women who became involved in the movement. some became funders to the movement. in washington, d.c. we of course have the belmont paul house named after the founder for the national women's party. some of the women did not just write checks. they stood outside. they were protesters. in fact, this is what draws a lot of woodrow wilson's attention. when some of these women are being arrested are more prominent in society and their husbands are friends with woodrow wilson and they come into the white house and complained to wilson, saying why is my wife in jail or in prison 22 miles south of washington, d.c. in a workhouse, that starts to get wilson's attention because of the spouses coming to complain t

host: earlier this week the director of the centers for disease control, robert redfield, talked in front of congress about the scope of the public health response. here is what dr. redfield had to say. [video clip] >> we are seven months into this pandemic and it is with great humility i share with you this is the most complex public health response this nation has undertaken in more than a century. this virus is indiscriminate regarding whom and when it strikes. we continue to learn the characteristics, behavior, and effect on americans across the spectrum. we are operating in a highly dynamic environment. we are adapting evidence-based strategies and pushing for innovative solutions to confront this unprecedented crisis. while i am optimistic and look forward to discussing the promise of the covid-19 vaccine i want to strongly emphasize that we are not defenseless now. we have powerful tools and if all of us, not just some of us, but all of us embrace these tools we will get a handle on this pandemic. i am appealing to all americans to be part of the public health solution. wearing a s

roberts, ann compton and for all of you for joining us here tonight. for our viewers on c-span who have been watching us, if you want to know more about this subject or other matters relating to white house history, our website, whitehousehistory.org is an excellent resource. as we close, i would like to ask everyone to exit through the courtyard. there are three doors. we have a little medical situation here and we'll exit directly through decatur house and auto on to lafayette park. thank you so much and have a good evening.

in 1968 robert kennedy, john f. kennedy's brother was killed in california while campaigning for president. i just want to share as we get down to ten here, i want to share a letter written by one north carolinian to his senator in the summer of 1968, 12 days after bobby kennedy was shot in california. it was written by a white man, father of five from north carolina. i quote, i'm sick of crime every where. i'm sick of riots. i'm sick of poor people demonstration. in parenthesis, black, white, red, yellow, purple, green or any other color! i'm sick of the u.s. supreme court ruling for the good of a very small part rather than the whole of our society. i'm sick of black law enforcement. i'm sick of vietnam. i'm sick of hippies, lsd, drugs and all the promotion the news media gives them. end quote. the people at the end of 1960s wondered whatever happened though. recall when we started after the mid-term, richard nixon coming home, comes to the house, comfortable life, wife, children, dog, whatever happened to this? s

is shot and killed in memphis and on june 6, robert f kennedy, john f. kennedy's brother, who had announced a run for president against lyndon b. johnson, killed in california while campaigning. i want to share as we get to the end a letter written by one north carolinian to his senator in the summer of 1968. 12 days after bobby kennedy was shot in california. it is written by a white man in north carolina. i am sick of crime everywhere. i am sick of riots. i am sick of poor people demonstrations. in parentheses, black, white, red, purple, green or any other. i am sick of the supreme court ruling for the good of a small part. i'm sick of lack of law enforcement. i am sick of hippies, lsd, drugs and all the promotion the news media give them. a lot of people at the end of the 1960's are wondering what happened. you recall after the midterm, richard nixon ended world war ii coming home to a comfortable house, comfortable life. children, a dog, whatever happened to this? we are going to see a backlash. the different changes in the 1960's, some more specific

justices will unleash a major grass roots movement on the issue of reproductive rights for justice roberts to follow the right wing's deliberate m misinterpretation of what senator schumer said and remaining silent shows justice

she chairs the environment committee and appointed by chief justice roberts to the national workplace conduct working group. she travels all over the world assisting foreigni isjudiciary h their judicial code and she survived an avalanche during a mountain climbing expedition in tibet. so i'm thrilled to invite cool woman the honorable m. margaret mccuen to the stage. thank you. [ applause ] >> thank you so much, everyone. please be seated. be seated. good evening and thanks to justice ginsburg for joining us tonight. i was looking at your justice ginsburg and i noticed you had a lot of name changes over the years. you were called kiki when you were little or kiki baby and then went by a more dignified name ruth. then you became professor ginsburg. then judge ginsburg and finally justice ginsburg. most people would just quit there but you have this new moniker of notorious rbg. can i just call you justice ginsburg? >> you can call me ruth. >> [ laughter ] >> okay. >> ruth. so on behalf of georgetown law school and the american bar, thanks for being here. i know these are two instituti

. >> and robert is calling in from california. good morning, robert. >> good morning, sir. yeah, i just wanted to pass on from my late grandmother who was part of that whole suffrage movement out of minnesota back, back in the day. >> oh. >> to get the vote and then she was an educator as well. and then she started this private organization at that time, a lot of the women, you know, they couldn't own property or cash a check or anything. >> right. >> so they had this private party called the peo, which nobody else knew. the guys didn't know this, but that was called pop's eating out. when they had their meeting. and they would collect money to send girls to school and i just wanted to pass that on. >> that's fascinating. >> that's back in the day. >> thank you for sharing that. yes, one of the great things as i've been touring around the country talking about my book, talking about the suffrage movement. i've been to minnesota and there was very vibrant grass roots activism there and there was a scandanavian women's suffrage association who actually would go to suffrage pa

please, thanked rebecca roberts. >> [ applause ] >> thank you very much rebecca roberts, and for all of you joining us tonight. for our viewers on c-span, if you want to know more about the subject or other matters relating to white house history, our website www.whitehousehistory.org is an excellent resource. as we close, i would like everyone to please exit through the courtyard. there are three doors. we have a medical situation here. we will exit through decatur house and onto lafayette park. thank you so much and have a good evening. >> [ applause ] >>> we are featuring american tv history programs as a preview of what's available every weekend on cspan 3. lectures and history, american artifacts, real america, the civil war, oral histories, the presidency, and special event coverage on our nation's history. enjoy american history tv now and every weekend on c-span 3. >>> thursday night on american history tv, the 50th anniversary of the woodstock music festival. washington journal looks back at the 1969 woodstock music and art fair. a three-day rock concert that attracted nearl

there were captured, and as punishment for their attempts to escape, robert carter got permission from the court in 1708 to have their toes cut off. passedore our nation's on american history tv, every weekend on c-span3. >> a texas high school teacher gives discussion on food rationing, farmer shortages on the home front. friends of the world war ii memorial hosted the talk is part of their annual's teacher's conference. >> i am pleased to welcome karen to give her presentation. the first one was national instead of local. we are excited to have her back.

we have rebecca roberts here tonight as our speaker. rebecca has vein, i understand, many things in her career -- rebecca has been many things in her career. she has been a journalist, producer, tour guide, forensic planner,ogist, event political consultant. she has been a jazz singer, a radio talk show host, and currently, she is curator of programming for planet word, i museum set to open in 2020. the mom to two twin boys, a wife, and a great keeper of the family in line, and on top of all of that, she is an author. she has written a wonderful book on the subject we are here to learn about tonight and this part of american history and white house history. with that, i will have rebecca come up and then we will remove the podium, and rebecca and ann can have a conversation at the end. at the end, you will be able to pose your questions, as well. [applause] ms. roberts: thank you for having me. thank you, stuart. just to set the record straight, i have three sons, not to brag. the twins have a little brother. the suffragist movement dat

robert: thank you, sir. >> american history tv is on social media. follow us. the theme for the 2019 national history day competition was triumph and tragedy. over 500,000 students took part this year with 3000 advancing to the finals held in june at the university of maryland in college park. -- four for students students present a 10-minute program titled alice paul, the fight for the 19th amendment . performanceing a titled " alice paul, the fight for the 19th amendment . " ♪ >> alice paul, a separate activist and fighter for equal rights was an american woman been able to vote despite the tragic and unjust treatment of the suffrage activist they continued to fight for women's right to vote. after receiving their goals -- --ter achieving goals, they fought for the 19th amendment in many ways. after finding the national women's party in 1930 and participating in protests concerning rights. oflearned experiences women's rights thanks to them and many other activists. >> that doesn't mean it was easy. many parts for the 19th a minute were established. from ja