Suffrage Voting Women Baseball T-Shirts

Art by Honoré Daumier "Suffrage universel" probably 1850 Public domain Courtesy National Gallery of Art, Washington

Well behaved women seldom make history or change. See my other LGBTQ and feminist designs.

This 19th Amendment 100 year anniversary design in a classic retro ink stamp style is perfect for any woman, girl, feminist and voter or future voter celebrating the 2020 centennial of women's suffrage. Women VOTE! Simple and bold VOTE design for woman and girl. Great voting and election day gear for she her female identifying activist and feminist.

A 1915 poster urging American to grant all American women the right to vote. The poster reads ' Vote for the Woman Suffrage Amendment 2nd November 1915 '. But American women were not to have the vote nation wide until 1920 when the 19th Amendment to the US Constitution was passed in the previous year.

Rose O'Neill's adorable moppet is the cutest little suffragette and ready to make a statement!

This 19th Amendment 100 year anniversary design in a classic retro ink stamp style is perfect for any woman, girl, feminist and voter or future voter celebrating the 2020 centennial of women's suffrage. Women VOTE! Simple and bold VOTE design for woman and girl. Great voting and election day gear for she her female identifying activist and feminist.

Sister suffragettes were busy imagining an America where women had the right to vote, and fought hard for that right. Enjoy a gorgeous part of American history, women's history, and history of the right to vote.

Celebrating 100 years of votes for women.

November 6th 1917: Women win the right to vote in New York State. Women's suffrage in the United States, the legal right of women to vote in that country, was established over the course of several decades, first in various states and localities, sometimes on a limited basis, and then nationally in 1920.

My drawing to commemorate the 19th amendment inspired by women in my family.

A 1915 poster urging American to grant all American women the right to vote. The poster reads ' Vote for the Woman Suffrage Amendment in November 1915 ' and provides a map of the Untied States showing where women could and could not vote at the time. But American women were not to have the vote nation wide until 1920 when the 19th Amendment to the US Constitution was passed in the previous year.

Commemorate 100 years of women’s voting and get out the vote 2020.

Before women had the right to vote. It was thought that they should rely upon a husband, or brother, or other male member of the family to make such decisions. They worked. They went on hunger strikes. They protested because they knew this was important work that had to be done!

Art Deco poster promoting an international Woman's Congress held in Budapest, Hungary held in support of woman's suffrage.

Order this awesome 100 year anniversary women's right to vote design now! Click through the brand name for additional apparel items. Celebrate a century of progress, womens suffrage, resisting patriarchy, International Women's Day, and this moment in history with this creative womens voting centennial 100 year anniversary design! Great design gift to celebrate one hundred years (1920 - 2020) of womens voting rights and the passing of the ratified 19th amendment and women participating in voting and equality.

My drawing to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the 19th amendment.

Nasty Women Vote

Celebrating 100 Years of Women's Right To Vote 1920-2020. Show that you're a modern suffragette in this, the centennial year of the 19th Amendment which prohibits denying the right to vote on the basis of sex. A must-have for the presidential election year!

2020 is the 100th Anniversary of Women's right to vote. Celebrate it!

Nasty Women Vote

Celebrating 100 Years of Women's Right To Vote 1920-2020. Show that you're a modern suffragette in this, the centennial year of the 19th Amendment which prohibits denying the right to vote on the basis of sex. A must-have for the presidential election year!

Well done, Sister Suffragette! Here is an intrepid protester who fought for women's right to vote. It's been 100 years since the 19th amendment was passed. Let's celebrate!

Feminist Equal Rights Protect My Right To Chose

2020 is the 100th year celebrating women's right to vote. We need to vote to make a difference - it's the same today as it was 100 years ago

This image was created by B.M.Boye for a Women's Suffrage poster in 1913. Today, there's continued meaning when Reproductive Rights are on the line.

Celebrate the 100th anniversary of women's suffrage with this bold yet subtle Vote Like A Woman design. Great choice for your next rally, protest, trip to the polls or any day you want to remind the world that everything is better when women vote.

votes for women

100 years of voting for women. Support the 19th amendment, and promote this historic milestone today!

Well behaved women.

Well behaved women.

In honor of the 100th anniversary of the ratification of the 19th amendment, inspired by the many hand painted protest signs of the Women’s Suffrage movement. Originally hand-carved from a linoleum block and printed by hand on an antique C&P Pilot letterpress. All artwork is copyright 2020 MARY LOUISE SULLIVAN. Rights are NOT transferred with sale.

International Women's History Month is celebrated in March. Show that you're a modern suffragette in this, the centennial year of the 19th Amendment which prohibits denying the right to vote on the basis of sex. A must-have for the presidential election year!

Harriot Eaton Stanton Blatch (January 20, 1856 – November 20, 1940) was an American writer, suffragist, and the daughter of pioneering women's rights activist Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Harriot Eaton Stanton was born, the sixth of eight children, in Seneca Falls, New York, to social activists Henry Brewster Stanton and Elizabeth Cady Stanton. She attended Vassar College, where she graduated with a degree in mathematics in 1878. She attended the Boston School for Oratory for a year, and then spent most of 1880-81 in Germany as a tutor for young girls. On her return voyage to the United States, she met English businessman William Henry Blatch, Jr., known as "Harry Blatch". The two were married in 1882, and lived in Basingstoke, Hampshire ...

Our "Vote Like A Woman" design honors the centennial of women's suffrage.

My drawing to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the 19th amendment.

Well done, Sister Suffragettes! Here are two intrepid protesters who fought for women's right to vote. It's been 100 years since the 19th amendment was passed. Let's celebrate!