Womens Suffrage Merch

Celebrate the centennial of the 19th amendment granting women the right to vote in the U.S.

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

A drawing I did to commemorate the 19th amendment. All of the women in the top half of the picture are family and friends that are family.

My drawing to commemorate the 19th amendment inspired by women in my family. For stickers, mugs, and other products, look at the other versions of this design.

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

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

Vintage (Circa 1920) League of Women Voters Poster - VOTE

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

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.

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.

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Silence Is Not An Option, 1920-2020, 100 Years of the Women's Right To Vote. You can wear this for the upcoming elections! This is for a modern suffragette to wear to a women's march. A unique gift for a friend, activist, mother or daughter

C. 1910 print stating ' Equal Suffrage is the Birthright of Women '. The print depicts a purple and gold banner with an American flag shield on which is printed ' The Ballot is Denied to Women - A Blot on the Escutcheon '. The ' Escutcheon ' is a reference to the American flag shield as these were sometimes called. The colors of purple and gold are frequently used by the Women's Suffrage movement. Women in the United States were not permitted to vote until August 18th, 1920 when the 19th Amendment of the US Constitution was ratified.

This design is inspired by a Silent Sentinel banner the Suffragists used fighting for the right to vote. They are the last public words of Inez Milholland.

C. 1915 print in support of a American women's right to vote. The print with the statement " In Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and Idaho women vote on equal terms with men ". It wasn't until the 19th amendment was passed in 1920 that such rights for women were secured.

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.

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

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.

Vintage poster urging voters to give women the right to vote during the elections of 1915 in New Jersey, New York, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. I have two variations of the design uploaded.

Inspired by a woodcut by French artist Felix Vallotton in support of universal suffrage.

Helen Keller (with the support of her family and teachers) persisted against blindness and deafness and being born female. She then went on to advocate for others with disabilities, women's right to vote and helped to found the ACLU. See my other feminist and lgbtq designs.

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

Jane Addams, known as the mother of social work, was a leader in the suffrage movement, founded Hull House, and co-founded the ACLU. She was the first American woman to receive the Nobel Peace Prize. She was an empowered woman who spent her life empowering others. See my other feminist and lgbtq designs.

This feminist design is ideal for anyone who wants to show their support for feminism, sexism, women's suffrage, equality and the fight against oppression and patriarchy!

A drawing I did to commemorate the 19th amendment.

The women's suffrage movement was a decades-long fight to win the right to vote for women in the United States. It took activists and reformers nearly 100 years to win that right.

Well behaved women.

Well behaved women.

Celebrate 100 Years of the 19th Ammendment, Woman's Right to the Vote in Elections.

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.

The logo of the Connecticut Women's Suffrage Association. Founded in 1869, the C.W.S.A. was one of the countries oldest organizations fight for American women's right to vote.