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![]() Belva A. Lockwood |
![]() Jeannette Rankin |
![]() Anne Martin |
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| Between the 1860s and 1920 women undertook campaigns or were elected under the auspices of at least thirteen different political parties-both the Democratic Party and the Republican Party, as well as numerous third parties. In many cases a woman's political affiliation or endorsement is no longer known. Some women were affiliated with one party and endorsed by another in a particular race. Others were endorsed by more than one party. In several instances, where a woman ran in more than one race, she switched parties. Both the Democrats and the Republicans seem to have endorsed more women than any other party, with the Prohibition party a close third.. For all three parties, approximately 80% of their candidates were successful in winning their campaigns. As far as we know, in 1866 Elizabeth Cady Stanton was the first woman to announce she was running for elected office. |
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| Citizen's | Independent | Progressive | Socialist |
|---|---|---|---|
| United Labor Party | |||