Throughout history, several senators have voiced opposition to women's rights. Notably, in the early 20th century, figures like Senator John C. Calhoun and later, during the suffrage movement, some senators expressed resistance to women's voting rights. More recently, debates around reproductive rights have seen opposition from various senators who argue against women's autonomy in these areas. The specific individuals can vary by context and time period, reflecting ongoing debates about women's rights in the U.S. Senate.
Tubbs
John F. Kennady
The tribunes of the plebs spoke for the plebeians to the Senate and the consuls in ancient Rome. Elected representatives, they had the power to veto decisions that could harm the plebeians and were crucial in advocating for their rights and interests. This position was established to provide a voice for the common people against the elite patrician class.
she made the world a better place for all women, even though her work didn't start having an affect until a century after her death. she spoke out against inequalities in gender and fought for womens rights.
The members of the senate that spoke for the Roman Republic were given the name the Tribunes.
Sojourner Truth spoke about womens rights during the time when African American's were inslaved in Southrn states. She was African American.
Lucretia Mott spoke out against slavery. She was one of the first women to be active in the American Equal Rights Association and became its first president.
She created the Human Declaration of Rights. She also spoke out against racial discrimination.
Ida Wells, buut she was after slavery and lead campaigns against lynching
Sojourner Truth
Patriots spoke agenst him!!
Daniel Webster was a great orator who spoke against sectionalism