especially alice paul. zone in on alice paul and learn more about the ratification of the 19th amendment. >> what was the process like making it 10 minutes long? >> it was eight minutes. the script is very good but a bit foggy and not concise. that after regionals we decided to add more detailed information and make it more personable and more fun, not just doing fax. >> why it is important for people your age to learn about alice paul and the suffrage movement? >> we didn't learn about it. this is women voting. we would not have anywhere near the same country we have today if we didn't have the females out. it is also great for women's rights and other rights. gandhi and martin luther king junior were impacted by the movement. >> we would not have as many rights as we have today without it. >> how did you decide on the costumes? >> her costume was her great- grandmothers -- great, great, grandmothers. >> we were going to fleamarket and i had one of my grandparents would have anything? i asked my grandmothe

alice paul was incredibly savvy, impressive, and bold. she also really punted badly on some race issues. when the delta sigma theta university from howard wanted to march in the parade, she told them they had to march in the back. they didn't. ida bee wells was also told she had to march in a segregated section, but she just went in with the illinois delegation. you want your heroes to be perfect, and they are super not. i would take her boldness. she is someone i would admire more than i would like. i don't know that i would want to have dinner with her. she was terrifying and really serious. cherrie catman was born with grassroots organizations in every state and continued to mayoral debate women to build on those. if you could kind of take the best of them, personally, i also have a role model in my grandmother, lindsay boggs, who represented downtown new orleans in congress. when she was in the house, there were very few women in the house, and one of her political mottos was, you can get anything done you want as long as you don't wa

alice paul and they, women's pri formed the draft to the equal rights amendment which is not been ratified after 96 years, in 1923. the anti-suffragists organized and used their newfound electoral power in the organizational skills to try to oppose a certain legislation in congress they feel is a government overreach, they call ithe socialist, and they accuse the suffrage is that are stillt supporting maternal health legislation and other kinds of legislation. they evolve into the anti-communist activist in the mid-20th century. we see them again working through training organizations, advocacy organizations and receive them in the mccarthy era and we see them again emerge in the 1970s and 80s as the eagle forum. so we have conservative women who have learned to harness their political power. i think we still see the product of the organization. so they did use. now she felt that she could not after fighting so long vote herself so she devise a clever scheme, she would tell a man in her hometown how she wanted to vote and he would go and vote for her. >> so she never voted the rest of her

carrie cat forms the legal voters which is at 100 years still going strong across the country, alice paul of the women's party formed the draft the equal rights amendment which has been not ratified after 96 years. it was introduced to congress in 1923. they enter suffragist actually organize and use their newfound electoral power and the organizational skills to try to oppose certain legislation in congress that they feel is government overreach and they call it socialist if that sounds familiar. they accuse the suffragist that are still supporting of you turn the health, legislation, they evolve into the anti-communist activist of the mid-20th century. we see them working through training organizations, advocacy organizations and receive them in the mccarthy era and receive them again emerge in the 1970s and 80s as the eagle forum. we have conservative women who have learned to harness the political power and i think we still achieve the product of that organization. so yes they did. pearson felt that she could not after fighting this for so long, vote so she devised a very strange sche

we have alice paul up almost in the rafters of the building but we really wanted to represent that this is a moment of celebration. she is unfurling the national women's party flag with 36 stars representing the 36 states that have voted to ratify just so it's clear to everyone who comes here that we've reached a really critical milestone in women's fight for the vote. the next section of the exhibit is what was the 19th amendment's impact? and we wanted to in the gallery look at some of the immediate impacts that the 19th amendment had for women as they began to use their newfound power as voters. looking at some of the early pieces of legislation that women fought for, and some of the successes as well as some of the setbacks that they encountered. this section of the exhibit also really becomes a foundational section of the exhibit that looks at the ongoing struggle for greater women's equality and opportunity that really has continued in the 100 years since the 19 amendment's ratification. one of the stories that most people think about is the equal rights amendment and some suffrag

valaquez, jennifer bragg, janice haverty, lewis shavell, paul morsal, cheryl troy, craig wood, derek broom, chase laseer, neva rogers, chanel rosebare, alice white, naomi eversall, marion fisher, lena miller, mary liz miller, anna may stolfus, russ abadala albadein. christopher james bishop, ryan clark, austin cloid, joyce kertunowok, caitlin hammerin, rachel elizabeth hill, emily hillshire, jarred lane, matthew la porte, henry lee, livieu, parthe, juan ortiz, aaron peterson, michael paul, julia pryde, mary reed, sima samaha, leslie sherman, maxine turner, nicole r. white, beverly flynn, janet jorgenson, gary joy, john mcdonald, gary shark, angie shuster, diane trent, maggie webb, pa rvine ali, mark henry bernard, maria sonya bernard, hung mao, roberta king, delores yf idal. michael grant cayhill, justin michael decrow. frederick green, jason dean hunt, amy s. krueger, aaron thomas, michael s. pierson, russell seeger, thoom c., christina taylor green. dorothy morris, phillies -- phyllis schnette, russell king jr., daniel paramontor, doris chubykill, caitlin ping, a.j. boyke, jessica, john thomas larimar, matthew mcquinn, veronica sullivan,

. ♪ go ask alice, i think she'll know ♪ >> when we left, it was dark and the rolling stones were on, and we were on a helicopter. paulur head >> in california, five members of a so-called religious cult, including charles manson, the guru or high priest, have been indicted in the murder of sharon tate and six others. >> all of the elements are present for one of the most sensational murder trials in american history. seven people brutally murdered in a glare of hollywood history. the involvement of a mystical hippie clan, which despises straight, affluent society. young girls supposedly under the spell of a bearded svengali who allegedly masterminded the seven murders. >> good morning. >> why? >> the sun's shining this morning. >> it is? >> yeah. >> charles manson cleverly masqueraded behind the image of being a hippie, goes up to haight-ashbury district, surrounds himself with a bunch of young followers. their lifestyle was sex, orgies and lsd trips. allegedly, he gets them to mass murder for him. >> with blood, the killer scrawled on a refrigerator door "death to pigs." >> you see, prior to these murders, nobody as

valaquez, jennifer bragg, janice haverty, lewis shavell, paul morsal, cheryl troy, craig wood, derek broom, chase laseer, neva rogers, chanel rosebare, alice white, naomi eversall, marion fisher, lena miller, mary liz miller, anna may stolfus, russ abadala albadein. christopher james bishop, ryan clark, austin cloid, joyce kertunowok, caitlin hammerin, rachel elizabeth hill, emily hillshire, jarred lane, matthew la porte, henry lee, livieu, parthe, juan ortiz, aaron peterson, michael paul, julia pryde, mary reed, sima samaha, leslie sherman, maxine turner, nicole r. white, beverly flynn, janet jorgenson, gary joy, john mcdonald, gary shark, angie shuster, diane trent, maggie webb, pa rvine ali, mark henry bernard, maria sonya bernard, hung mao, roberta king, delores yf idal. michael grant cayhill, justin michael decrow. frederick green, jason dean hunt, amy s. krueger, aaron thomas, michael s. pierson, russell seeger, thoom c., christina taylor green. dorothy morris, phillies -- phyllis schnette, russell king jr., daniel paramontor, doris chubykill, caitlin ping, a.j. boyke, jessica, john thomas larimar, matthew mcquinn, veronica sullivan,