Celebrating Camilla's Right to Vote: Centennial Anniversary of Women's Suffrage

The primary girl elected as U.S. Senator from her state pens a beautiful kids’s e-book along with her daughter in regards to the Suffrage motion to have a good time the centennial of the ratification of the nineteenth Modification.

During Camilla's class trip to the historical past museum, she experienced an enlightening journey back to August 18, 1920. This significant date marked when women secured the right to vote, thanks to Harry T. Burn's tie-breaking "Yes" vote in the Tennessee House of Representatives. Influenced by his mother and urged by suffragist leader Carrie Chapman Catt, Burn made history by ensuring equal voting rights for women. Before this groundbreaking moment, women had been denied the same rights as men.

Harry T. Burn's mother, Camilla, passionately urged him to support women's suffrage by voting for it. She expressed her disappointment in the negative speeches she came across and eagerly awaited Harry's stance on the matter. Camilla concluded her letter by endorsing the esteemed suffragist leader Carrie Chapman Catt and playfully encouraged Harry to assist her in achieving ratification. She humorously asked her son to "be a good boy and help Mrs. Catt put the 'rat' in ratification."

Join Camilla on an exciting journey as she unravels the captivating (and debated!) history of women securing the right to vote through the ratification of the 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.