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FROM THE ISSUE |
 The Echoes of Suffrage
ALEXANDRA TWETEN
In 1926, whether women would win the right to vote was decided by a letter from the mother of a 24-year-old Tennessee legislator. And Tennessee hasn’t forgotten its role. More...
 Where Are You Going, Arizona?
NICOLE GUIDOTTI-HERNANDEZ
An Arizona women’s and ethnic-studies professor tracks Arizona’s slide into xenophobia—and warns that there’s more to come. More...
 Elena Kagan: The Fourth in 425 Years
DONNA BRAZILE
It took us almost 200 years as a country to get the first woman on the U.S. Supreme Court. Now, almost 30 years later, we will soon have three women serving together—two named by President Barack Obama in just two years. That’s remarkable—and the fact that the latest nominee is such an extraordinary candidate makes the news even better. Read full article.
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