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Women's political group in Arizona, c. 1910. Arizona Equal Suffrage Association (AESA) [1] Arizona Federation of Colored Women's Clubs (AFCWC), created around 1915 [2] Arizona Suffrage Association, formed in 1891 [3] Arizona Woman's Equal Rights Association (AWERA), founded in 1887 [4] Equal Suffrage Club of Pima County [5] Phoenix Civic League [6]
The operation was known at the time as "Operation Restoration", [2] and was a joint operation between local law enforcement officers and federal authorities. Over five days in the summer of 1997, [3] from July 27 to July 31, [2] officers on bicycles patrolled Chandler asking suspected Hispanic people for proof of citizenship, and arresting those who could not provide proof. [2]
Civil rights activist, leader, and the first martyr of the Civil Rights Movement: Willa Brown: 1906 1992 United States: civil rights activist, first African-American lieutenant in the US Civil Air Patrol, first African-American woman to run for Congress: Walter P. Reuther: 1907 1970 United States: labor leader and civil rights activist T.R.M ...
The following are people either born, raised, or have lived for a significant period of time in the U.S. state of Arizona and/or the Arizona Territory This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness.
The Maricopa County Recorder's Office defends its decision to restore the voter status of individuals affected by a glitch impacting 218,000 voters. Arizona county defends restoring 98,000 with ...
Arizona officials are scrambling to address a near total abortion ban revived by the state’s Supreme Court this week, before the Civil War-era law almost completely halts access to Arizona’s ...
Rights restoration is the process of restoring voting rights to people with prior felony convictions who lost their voting rights under felony disenfranchisement. It may also refer to additional civil rights that are taken away upon conviction, such as holding public office and serving on a jury .
The archive is a primary source for pictures, events, documents, people, poetry, oral histories, commentaries and largely forgotten stories about the civil rights movement. Many teachers use the archive as a resource. [10] According to its founder, [11] more than 279,000 people visited the CRMA website in 2022.