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USPS Forever Stamps Women Vote Postage Stamps 19th Amendment Centennial (100 Year) Anniversary Scott 5523 Sheet of 20
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ShareUSPS Forever Stamps Women Vote Postage Stamps 19th Amendment Centennial (100 Year) Anniversary Scott 5523 Sheet of 20
This sheet of 20 "Women Vote: 19th Amendment" postage stamps marks the centennial of the ratification of the 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which guarantees women the right to vote. These Self-adhesive stamps will always be equal to the one-ounce domestic letter mail rate Inspired by historic photographs, the stamp art features a …
This sheet of 20 "Women Vote: 19th Amendment" postage stamps marks the centennial of the ratification of the 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which guarantees women the right to vote. These Self-adhesive stamps will always be equal to the one-ounce domestic letter mail rate Inspired by historic photographs, the stamp art features a stylized illustration of suffragists marching in a parade or other public demonstration By the end of 1912, several states had granted full voting rights to women. Nevertheless, the obstacles to achieving the vote one state at a time frustrated some suffragists, who formed the NWP and began picketing in front of the White House in January 1917 The amendment finally passed in the House of Representatives in May 1919 and in the Senate in June 1919 and was ratified by the states in 1920 "19th Amendment: Women Vote" sheet of 20 postage stamps marks the centennial of the ratification of the 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which guarantees women the right to vote. More than 70 years in the making, the 19th Amendment was added to the Constitution on August 26, 1920. Inspired by historic photographs, the stamp art features a stylized illustration of suffragists marching in a parade or other public demonstration. The clothes they wear and the banners they bear display the official colors of the National Womans Party (NWP)-purple, white, and gold. The U.S. womens suffrage movement coalesced in Seneca Falls, New York, in 1848. That year, some 300 women and men gathered for a two-day womens rights convention. In the decades that followed, their call for womens suffrage spread across the country, attracting supporters from all walks of life. By the end of 1912, several states had granted full voting rights to women. Nevertheless, the obstacles to achieving the vote one state at a time frustrated some suffragists, who formed what would eventually become the NWP and began picketing in front of the White House in January 1917. At the same time, the National American Woman Suffrage Association launched campaigns in states across the country while also lobbying President Woodrow Wilson and members of Congress for a constitutional amendment. The amendment finally passed in the House of Representatives in May 1919 and in the Senate in June 1919. The tremendously difficult process of ratification, which requires three-quarters of all states (36 of 48 states at the time), took another year. These Self adhesive stamps will always be equal to the one-ounce domestic letter mail rate.
Description
This sheet of 20 "Women Vote: 19th Amendment" postage stamps marks the centennial of the ratification of the 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which guarantees women the right to vote. These Self-adhesive stamps will always be equal to the one-ounce domestic letter mail rate Inspired by historic photographs, the stamp art features a stylized illustration of suffragists marching in a parade or other public demonstration By the end of 1912, several states had granted full voting rights to women. Nevertheless, the obstacles to achieving the vote one state at a time frustrated some suffragists, who formed the NWP and began picketing in front of the White House in January 1917 The amendment finally passed in the House of Representatives in May 1919 and in the Senate in June 1919 and was ratified by the states in 1920 "19th Amendment: Women Vote" sheet of 20 postage stamps marks the centennial of the ratification of the 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which guarantees women the right to vote. More than 70 years in the making, the 19th Amendment was added to the Constitution on August 26, 1920. Inspired by historic photographs, the stamp art features a stylized illustration of suffragists marching in a parade or other public demonstration. The clothes they wear and the banners they bear display the official colors of the National Womans Party (NWP)-purple, white, and gold. The U.S. womens suffrage movement coalesced in Seneca Falls, New York, in 1848. That year, some 300 women and men gathered for a two-day womens rights convention. In the decades that followed, their call for womens suffrage spread across the country, attracting supporters from all walks of life. By the end of 1912, several states had granted full voting rights to women. Nevertheless, the obstacles to achieving the vote one state at a time frustrated some suffragists, who formed what would eventually become the NWP and began picketing in front of the White House in January 1917. At the same time, the National American Woman Suffrage Association launched campaigns in states across the country while also lobbying President Woodrow Wilson and members of Congress for a constitutional amendment. The amendment finally passed in the House of Representatives in May 1919 and in the Senate in June 1919. The tremendously difficult process of ratification, which requires three-quarters of all states (36 of 48 states at the time), took another year. These Self adhesive stamps will always be equal to the one-ounce domestic letter mail rate.