Continuing the Fight for Political Representation
Synopsis
More than 70 years passed before women gained the right to vote, yet equal political representation remains unachieved a century later.
Synopsis
Rachel Hartigan, a senior writer at National Geographic, leads a panel discussion on August 14, 2020, about women's political representation in the United States. Nicole Montclair-Donaghy, Executive Director of North Dakota Native Vote, discusses barriers to voting for Native communities, stemming from a 2018 voter identification law. Ai-jen Poo, Director of the National Domestic Workers Alliance, emphasizes the role of labor activism in advocating for women's rights. The conversation addresses ongoing challenges and efforts to increase women's voices in politics.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Meet Nicole Montclair Donaghy from North Dakota Native Vote.
- Find out how labor activism intersects with political representation.
- Follow Igen Pooh's work with the National Domestic Workers Alliance.
Did You Know
- Native people were not acknowledged as citizens until 1924.
- North Dakota Native Vote was established in 2018 in response to a voter ID law.
- The voter ID law in North Dakota limited many from obtaining ballots due to lack of traditional addresses.
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Frequently Asked Questions
When was the 19th amendment passed?
The 19th amendment was passed in 1920.
What organization did Nicole Montclair Donaghy lead?
Nicole Montclair Donaghy is the executive director of North Dakota Native Vote.
What year was North Dakota Native Vote established?
North Dakota Native Vote was established in 2018.
What are people saying?
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