In the early 1900s Alice Paul was imprisoned during a protest for suffrage, and upon release the suffrage organizers gave her a jail door pin to recognize her commitment. In 1917, after a group of American suffragists picketed the White House and participants were jailed, Alice Paul created a pin similar to her own to present to the 89 suffragists who were arrested. You can wear a jail door pin just like the one worn by the suffragists as a proud symbol of women's fight for equal rights.
Product Details
Approx. 1 3/16'' x 11/16''
Made in USA
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Have purchased many in the past. Should have purchased more this time. So very sad we must feel this way in this wonderful country.
Stand together, join hands, sing. Save Women's rights, Save Our Country.
M
Merrie Neely
This was backordered when I went to purchase it, so I left my contact for notice and just a couple days later I got the email prompting me to order. It came quickly via our USPS and was well packaged. It is so nice and useful and easy to get on and off I really love it and am happy to recommend it for both women and men