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Related Link: Woman Suffrage Centennial
credit: National Woman's Party Collection
Maud Younger and other National Woman’s Party lobbyists meticulously documented every detail of members’ “Suffrage Record in Congress,” along with other daily routines on small index cards. If a senator claimed his constituents did not support the amendment, Younger coordinated letter-writing campaigns in his home state. If a senator was known to arrive at his office at 7:30 a.m., Younger had a lobbyist waiting outside his office at 7:29.
