I say Sanger should be the woman on the $20 bill. She represents the hypocrisy of Progressivism better than any other single human. Satan is the best representative of their hypocrisy, but he’s male so he’s not on the list.
Barbara Bush is already on the 1 dollar bill, what more do these groups want?
They mostly wanted to eliminate blacks.
I’d vote for Diana Ross
We should return to the time when our money did not men or women who lived and breathed.
The image on our money used to be a female, the image of “Liberty”. She represented a concept and the essential principle on which our nation was founded.
We had beautiful coinage when “liberty” was the symbol. Today our money is sterile and lifeless even though it depicts the images of men long dead. No matter how important they were as figures in our history, the honoring of them on coins and currency dishonors the principle that “all men are created equal”.
Let us return to honoring the the eternal concept of liberty, which should unite us, instead of mortal beings who may be politically polarizing. No doubt if we add a female to the $20 bill there will be demands for a black, hispanic, gay, Asian, and who knows what bill.
As an aside, every coin honoring a real women, from Sacajawea to Susan B. Anthony, has been rejected by the public and as a result are rarely seen in circulation.
Our money should unite us, not divide us or be used for political statements. Return to the image of liberty. She is a female we should all love and cherish.
For instance:
"...there have always been those who wish to enlarge the powers of the General Government. There is but one safe rule...confine (it) within the sphere of its appropriate duties. It has no power to raise a revenue or impose taxes except for the purposes enumerated in the Constitution....Every attempt to exercise power beyond these limits should be promptly and firmly opposed." - Andrew Jackson's Valedictory
"We have received it [the Constitution] as the work of the assembled wisdom of the nation. We have trusted to it as to the sheet anchor of our safety in the stormy times of conflict with a foreign or domestic foe. We have looked to it with sacred awe as the palladium of our liberties, and with all the solemnities of religion have pledged to each other our lives and fortunes here and our hopes of happiness hereafter in its defense and support. Were we mistaken, my countrymen, in attaching this importance to the Constitution . . .? No. We were not mistaken. The letter of this great instrument is free from this radical fault. . . . No, we did not err! . . . The sages . . . have given us a practical and, as they hoped, a permanent* Constitutional compact. . . . The Constitution is still the object of our reverence, the bond of our Union, our defense in danger, the source of our prosperity in peace: it shall descend, as we have received it, uncorrupted by sophistical construction, to our posterity. . . ." - President Andrew Jackson's Proclamation of December 10, 1832
*Underlining added for emphasis
" However much we may differ in the choice of the measures which should guide the administration of the government, there can be but little doubt in the minds of those who are really friendly to the republican features of our system that one of its most important securities consists in the separation of the legislative and executive powers at the same time that each is acknowledged to be supreme, in the will of the people constitutionally expressed." - Andrew Jackson, 7th Annuel Message to Congress, December 7, 1835
"The Constitution and the laws are supreme and the Union indissoluble." - Andrew Jackson, Message to Congress, January 16, 1833
Put two profiles on the $20 bill, Victoria Woodhull and Frederick Douglas - both would break US paper currency barriers, both are historically noteworthy, and both ran together as presidential and vice presidential candidates, as the first woman and first black, respectively, to do so (they were on the “Equal Rights Party” ticket).
The obvious choice is Mary Jo Kopechne. She gave her life to save the nation from ever having Teddy Kennedy as President.
Isn’t Hillary Clinton on the $3 bill?
