Anonymous wrote:I'm all for Harriet or MLK to get a bill or coin. I've advocated for Harriet in the past. But, I'm not happy with changing the $1, $5, every denomination from a founding father or president to an influential woman or minority. Especially GW. I think there's balance to be considered, and tradition.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's funny seeing all these people saying yes, yes, yes to this. Most of you haven't heard of her before today. She might have been a great person and all but that fact is this just political correctness because of sex and skin color. Once again everyone's afraid to say it.
Of course it is! Who remembers their 5th grade history class where we all learned of her?
So what was her claim to fame? I do know Andy Jackson defeated the bloody British at the Battle of New Orleans and was a president of the United States.
Do you really not know? Maybe you should take a look at her Wikipedia page.
Harriet Tubman was born a slave, escaped, and then went back a dozen times (or more) to lead slaves to freedom on the Underground Railroad. Then during the civil war she helped the union as a spy, and soldier I believe. She was an incredible woman.
Jackson on the other hand was a slave owner and the genius behind the trail of tears. I think it's fitting he be either taken off or moved to the back of the bill. Harriet Tubman earned her place in history.
You didn't know either without looking at her wiki page. Did you know she was with the Republican Party and Jackson a democrat?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's funny seeing all these people saying yes, yes, yes to this. Most of you haven't heard of her before today. She might have been a great person and all but that fact is this just political correctness because of sex and skin color. Once again everyone's afraid to say it.
Of course it is! Who remembers their 5th grade history class where we all learned of her?
So what was her claim to fame? I do know Andy Jackson defeated the bloody British at the Battle of New Orleans and was a president of the United States.
Do you really not know? Maybe you should take a look at her Wikipedia page.
Harriet Tubman was born a slave, escaped, and then went back a dozen times (or more) to lead slaves to freedom on the Underground Railroad. Then during the civil war she helped the union as a spy, and soldier I believe. She was an incredible woman.
Jackson on the other hand was a slave owner and the genius behind the trail of tears. I think it's fitting he be either taken off or moved to the back of the bill. Harriet Tubman earned her place in history.
You didn't know either without looking at her wiki page. Did you know she was with the Republican Party and Jackson a democrat?
Anonymous wrote:It's funny seeing all these people saying yes, yes, yes to this. Most of you haven't heard of her before today. She might have been a great person and all but that fact is this just political correctness because of sex and skin color. Once again everyone's afraid to say it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's funny seeing all these people saying yes, yes, yes to this. Most of you haven't heard of her before today. She might have been a great person and all but that fact is this just political correctness because of sex and skin color. Once again everyone's afraid to say it.
Of course it is! Who remembers their 5th grade history class where we all learned of her?
So what was her claim to fame? I do know Andy Jackson defeated the bloody British at the Battle of New Orleans and was a president of the United States.
Do you really not know? Maybe you should take a look at her Wikipedia page.
Harriet Tubman was born a slave, escaped, and then went back a dozen times (or more) to lead slaves to freedom on the Underground Railroad. Then during the civil war she helped the union as a spy, and soldier I believe. She was an incredible woman.
Jackson on the other hand was a slave owner and the genius behind the trail of tears. I think it's fitting he be either taken off or moved to the back of the bill. Harriet Tubman earned her place in history.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's funny seeing all these people saying yes, yes, yes to this. Most of you haven't heard of her before today. She might have been a great person and all but that fact is this just political correctness because of sex and skin color. Once again everyone's afraid to say it.
Of course it is! Who remembers their 5th grade history class where we all learned of her?
So what was her claim to fame? I do know Andy Jackson defeated the bloody British at the Battle of New Orleans and was a president of the United States.
Do you really not know? Maybe you should take a look at her Wikipedia page.
Harriet Tubman was born a slave, escaped, and then went back a dozen times (or more) to lead slaves to freedom on the Underground Railroad. Then during the civil war she helped the union as a spy, and soldier I believe. She was an incredible woman.
Jackson on the other hand was a slave owner and the genius behind the trail of tears. I think it's fitting he be either taken off or moved to the back of the bill. Harriet Tubman earned her place in history.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's funny seeing all these people saying yes, yes, yes to this. Most of you haven't heard of her before today. She might have been a great person and all but that fact is this just political correctness because of sex and skin color. Once again everyone's afraid to say it.
Of course it is! Who remembers their 5th grade history class where we all learned of her?
So what was her claim to fame? I do know Andy Jackson defeated the bloody British at the Battle of New Orleans and was a president of the United States.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's funny seeing all these people saying yes, yes, yes to this. Most of you haven't heard of her before today. She might have been a great person and all but that fact is this just political correctness because of sex and skin color. Once again everyone's afraid to say it.
Of course it is! Who remembers their 5th grade history class where we all learned of her?
Anonymous wrote:It's funny seeing all these people saying yes, yes, yes to this. Most of you haven't heard of her before today. She might have been a great person and all but that fact is this just political correctness because of sex and skin color. Once again everyone's afraid to say it.
Anonymous wrote:It's funny seeing all these people saying yes, yes, yes to this. Most of you haven't heard of her before today. She might have been a great person and all but that fact is this just political correctness because of sex and skin color. Once again everyone's afraid to say it.
Anonymous wrote:I'm all for Harriet or MLK to get a bill or coin. I've advocated for Harriet in the past. But, I'm not happy with changing the $1, $5, every denomination from a founding father or president to an influential woman or minority. Especially GW. I think there's balance to be considered, and tradition.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Love this!! I hope they have a better pic of her though to put on there. She looks very grumpy in the pic that the news keeps circulating and it's not how I would picture her.
She was born a slave, nearly got beaten to death and died pretty much poor and forgotten (IIRC). She can look crabby if she wants, so to speak. It's also a nice counterpoint to the world of filters, 'shop, and zillions of digital pics we never look at.