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Explore Jackson, Mississippi: The 19th Amendment Left Black Women Behind | America Amended Ep.5 with 68,053 views, 387 likes, and 10 comments. Experience the impact of this video content that has captured audience attention.

In 1920, the 19th Amendment gave women the right to vote. But not all women. On America Amended, Trymaine Lee goes to Jackson, Mississippi to tell the story of Black women’s fight for the ballot. Black women were shut out of the suffrage movement and blocked by Jim Crow, and they fought for the vote anyway. NYU law professor and author Melissa Murray explains how the 14th Amendment made women citizens but not voters, and why the 19th Amendment was a false promise for Black women in the South. Historian Ms. Flonzie Wright-Brown tells the story of Black women who lobbied the Mississippi legislature for their children’s schools long before they could vote. Today, Black women in Mississippi are carrying that fight forward. State Representative Zakiya Summers makes the case for why Black women belong at the table, in a state that leads the nation in poverty and is watching its hospitals close. Cassandra Welchlin of the Mississippi Black Women’s Roundtable and organizer and young mother Maise Jones are taking on Medicaid expansion and Black maternal health, and building power at the ballot box and at the policy table. “A lot of people say, I don’t do politics, but politics does you.” FOOTAGE AND PHOTOGRAPHS PROVIDED BY Afro Newspaper/Gado via Getty Images Alabama Department of Archives and History Archive Photos via Getty Images August Meier Farish Street Photograph Collection, Margaret Walker Center, Jackson State University, Jackson, Mississippi Bettmann via Getty Images Express via Getty Images Internet Archive via The Library of Congress Jackson State University The Library of Congress Madison County Library Services MCT via Getty Images Mississippi Black Women’s Roundtable The Mississippi Department of Archives and History The National Archives Alex Wong via Getty Images SPECIAL THANKS TO Flonzie Brown-Wright for their personal archive Canton-Madison Historical Society Maisie Jones for their personal archive Anthony Howard Chapters 0:00 Not all women 0:50 Remember the ladies 1:15 The 14th Amendment leaves women out 2:05 Shut out of the suffrage movement 2:55 Fighting without a vote 3:45 The 19th Amendment’s false promise 4:10 Organizing under Jim Crow 6:35 Drafted to run for office 7:30 Black women at the table 9:15 Shifting power at the voting booth 11:15 Politics does you 13:45 Black women get it done 14:35 What we owe our ancestors #AmericaAmended #TheRoot #VotingRights #BlackWomen #19thAmendment #Mississippi #BlackHistory #CivilRights #Jackson Follow us: https://facebook.com/theRoot https://instagram.com/the.root https://tiktok.com/@therootnews https://threads.com/@theroot https://x.com/TheRoot Subscribe to The Root for more on Black politics, history and culture.

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