Presidency

Hillary Clinton asks North Carolinians to engage in a conversation in her first television commercial to air throughout the state.

We had fun at first organizational meeting. So now all we need is for you to bring a friend! We will be going over sample canvassing scripts and we will be talking about putting fliers up at some strategic locations. Also we have some yard signs for those that asked. llawsonguilford@gmail.com is my email.

Charlotte 4 Hillary will hold a brief meeting after the office opening party in Charlotte on Thursday. We will discuss voter registration activities, visibility strategies, debate parties, election return parties, telephone banks and other future events. Feel free to participate, and feel free to offer your thoughts and ideas for delivering Mecklenburg County and North Carolina to Hillary. I look forward to seeing everyone there.

PA primary on widescreen TV

Gaston county: Come to an energy charged gathering of Hillary supporters to strategize, plan and work towards victory here in North Carolina. We will meet and discuss ideas to help Hillary win as well as come up with a plan of attack. Come prepared to work as Hillary will work for us. This is a great opportunity to meet fellow supporters and be apart of the history makeing campaign of Hillary Clinton! Refreshments will also be served.

This is the second meeting of the Hillary Clinton for President Meet-up. We had over 100 supporters at our first meeting. We will begin forming our subcommittees so that we can win NC for Hillary! All supporters welcome.

North Carolina for Hillary Charlotte Head Quarters Office Opening

Discuss strategies for reaching out to voters before the May 6 primary. This meeting will be held at the home of Carol Markey--252 Knollwood Street. RSVP to cmarkey1triad.rr.com. Send messages to the group at Forsyth-for-Hillary@googlegroups.com

Hillary Raleigh Office Headquarters Opening Party

The contributions that women have made to the history of this nation are rarely acknowledged.  Most of the children in the country grow up not knowing that women were at the forefront of the anti-slavery, civil right, social reform, suffrage, and gay rights movements.  They stood up for others, but few have stood up for them.  

The first women's movement began around 1848 at Seneca Falls, New York, when Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Lucretia Mott and others formed organizations to fight for votes for women.  The movement came to fruition in 1919 when the 19th Amendment became part of the Constitution.

The second women's movement began in the late 1960's and 70's with women's liberation.  Its focus was to attain equal rights and equal pay for women, and should have come to fruition in the early 1980's with the passage of the Equal Rights Amendment, but unfortunately, it did not occur.