Starting now! 
Welcome to our #WomenPowerVote Twitter chat. Here are the House rules and sound off. Let us know you're here! #WomenPowerVote
Q1: This month will mark 100 years since the #19thAmendment was ratified in the U.S. Constitution. What has the women’s vote meant for America? #WomenPowerVote
Q2: Who is your favorite modern-day suffragette and why? #WomenPowerVote
Q3: Women of color like Nannie Helen Burroughs, Maria de Lopez, Zitkála-Šá, and Mabel Ping-Hua Lee were suffragists. However, their contributions are only now receiving attention. What can we do to make modern-day feminism intersectional? #WomenPowerVote
Q4: We’ve seen more women elected to state legislatures and Congress than ever before. With women being a consistent voting bloc, what do you hope to see in our future leaders? #WomenPowerVote
Q5: According to a study by @PewResearch, 64% of women believe that the country hasn’t made enough progress on #genderequality. What would you like to see to help us close the gap? #WomenPowerVote
Q6: In some states, the threat of voter suppression looms ahead of the November election. What are the ways we can help women show up to the polls? #WomenPowerVote
Q7: There is a Black woman on the Democratic ticket. Women often share less air time and experience harsher depictions in the media. What can we do to make their stories more positive? #WomenPowerVote
Q9: We still have a long way to go before reaching gender equality. Which of the current #genderequality statistics below do you find the most shocking? #WomenPowerVote
In 2020, US women are still:
In 2020, US women are still:
Q10: How have you seen voting impact women's lives in your lifetime? How do you hope that it will continue to do so? #WomenPowerVote #19thAmendment
Women are amazing! Thank you for being a part of this important conversation. Keep it going and share our questions. More women with #ASeatattheTable means more solutions! #WomenPowerVote
