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The History of Women Running for Office

In the seventh episode of this serial podcast, historian Sarah Paxton traces the bumpy road of women running for elected office.
By Origins: Current Events in Historical Perspective • Oct 05, 2020

So far, we’ve discussed the role of women in US politics, focusing on their position as influencers of their husband’s vote, their efforts to develop an organized movement to enfranchise themselves, and on the expansion of their organizing for full equal rights. However, we have yet to discuss a crucial part of women’s electoral politics: getting elected to public office.

In this episode of “Prologued,” we turn to the history of women running for public office and how the concept of women’s issues has shaped the political careers of female politicians. 

*[This podcast was produced by Origins: Current Events in Historical Perspective. Fair Observer is a media partner of Origins.]

The views expressed in this feature are the author’s own and do not necessarily reflect Fair Observer’s editorial policy.

CategoriesPodcasts TagsAmerican History, elected office, Origins OSU, Sarah Paxton, US history, US Politics, Women running for office, women’s electoral politics, women’s politics, Women’s rights

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