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A Take-Charge Girl Blazes a Trail to Congress
For take-charge girls in the making and fans of I Dissent and Kamala Harris: Rooted in Justice, this is the story of Jeannette Rankin, the first US congresswoman.
Jeannette Rankin was always a take-charge girl. Whether taking care of horses or her little brothers and sistersâJeannette knew what to do and got the job done. Thatâs why, when she saw poor children living in bad conditions in San Francisco, she knew she had to take charge and change things.
But in the early twentieth century, women like Jeannette couldnât vote to change the laws that failed to protect children. Jeannette became an activist and led the charge, campaigning for womenâs right to vote. And when her home state, Montana, gave women that right, Jeannette ran for Congress and became Americaâs first congressWOMAN!
Jeannette Rankin was always a take-charge girl. Whether taking care of horses or her little brothers and sistersâJeannette knew what to do and got the job done. Thatâs why, when she saw poor children living in bad conditions in San Francisco, she knew she had to take charge and change things.
But in the early twentieth century, women like Jeannette couldnât vote to change the laws that failed to protect children. Jeannette became an activist and led the charge, campaigning for womenâs right to vote. And when her home state, Montana, gave women that right, Jeannette ran for Congress and became Americaâs first congressWOMAN!
For take-charge girls in the making and fans of I Dissent and Kamala Harris: Rooted in Justice, this is the story of Jeannette Rankin, the first US congresswoman.
Jeannette Rankin was always a take-charge girl. Whether taking care of horses or her little brothers and sistersâJeannette knew what to do and got the job done. Thatâs why, when she saw poor children living in bad conditions in San Francisco, she knew she had to take charge and change things.
But in the early twentieth century, women like Jeannette couldnât vote to change the laws that failed to protect children. Jeannette became an activist and led the charge, campaigning for womenâs right to vote. And when her home state, Montana, gave women that right, Jeannette ran for Congress and became Americaâs first congressWOMAN!
Jeannette Rankin was always a take-charge girl. Whether taking care of horses or her little brothers and sistersâJeannette knew what to do and got the job done. Thatâs why, when she saw poor children living in bad conditions in San Francisco, she knew she had to take charge and change things.
But in the early twentieth century, women like Jeannette couldnât vote to change the laws that failed to protect children. Jeannette became an activist and led the charge, campaigning for womenâs right to vote. And when her home state, Montana, gave women that right, Jeannette ran for Congress and became Americaâs first congressWOMAN!
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For take-charge girls in the making and fans of I Dissent and Kamala Harris: Rooted in Justice, this is the story of Jeannette Rankin, the first US congresswoman.
Jeannette Rankin was always a take-charge girl. Whether taking care of horses or her little brothers and sistersâJeannette knew what to do and got the job done. Thatâs why, when she saw poor children living in bad conditions in San Francisco, she knew she had to take charge and change things.
But in the early twentieth century, women like Jeannette couldnât vote to change the laws that failed to protect children. Jeannette became an activist and led the charge, campaigning for womenâs right to vote. And when her home state, Montana, gave women that right, Jeannette ran for Congress and became Americaâs first congressWOMAN!
Jeannette Rankin was always a take-charge girl. Whether taking care of horses or her little brothers and sistersâJeannette knew what to do and got the job done. Thatâs why, when she saw poor children living in bad conditions in San Francisco, she knew she had to take charge and change things.
But in the early twentieth century, women like Jeannette couldnât vote to change the laws that failed to protect children. Jeannette became an activist and led the charge, campaigning for womenâs right to vote. And when her home state, Montana, gave women that right, Jeannette ran for Congress and became Americaâs first congressWOMAN!
