To: dennisw
Notorious slaver Andrew Jackson to be removed from the $20 bill and replaced by a prominent woman There are no sufficiently noteworthy women in American History. England yes, but in US History? No. Not even close.
2 posted on
04/17/2016 2:37:28 PM PDT by
DiogenesLamp
("of parents owing allegiance to no other sovereignty.")
To: DiogenesLamp
3 posted on
04/17/2016 2:38:21 PM PDT by
Jeff Chandler
(In this Year of Mercy, may God have mercy on us.)
To: DiogenesLamp
Jeannette Rankin, first woman elected to and served in the US Congress, before women were even given the right to vote on a Federal basis. She represented Montana, a state which had granted full suffrage to adult females several years earlier.
She was a notorious pacifist, though, voting against entry into both the First and Second World Wars. This may or may not be looked upon as some kind of high moral principle.
26 posted on
04/17/2016 2:47:22 PM PDT by
alloysteel
(If I considered the consequences of my actions, I would rarely do anything.)
To: DiogenesLamp
Oh yeah? How about Anna Schwartz, Milton Friedman's co-author on the seminal A Monetary History of the United States, 1867–1960 and -- according to even Paul Krugman no less -- one of the world's greatest monetary scholars.
To: DiogenesLamp
Jackson was the first Demoncrat to be elected President. He represents everything that the Demoncrat party stands for especially the slavery part for the Demoncrars since LBJ have been working towards enslaving the entire nation through overwhelming “free lunch” debt.
100 posted on
04/17/2016 5:21:15 PM PDT by
fella
("As it was before Noah so shall it be again,")
To: DiogenesLamp
Gee, remember the fabulous success of the Susan B. Anthony dollar coin? Everybody6 loves, ‘em, right? < /sarc >
130 posted on
04/18/2016 7:13:15 AM PDT by
JimRed
(Is it 1776 yet? TERM LIMITS, now and forever! Build the Wall, NOW!)
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