your voice your vote
Description
AIGA Get Out the Vote: Empowering the Women’s Vote
Submitted By: Christine Mau
AIGA Chapter: Chicago
Artist Statement: Change is constant.
The United States Constitution, as originally written, did not go into specifics on who could or could not vote. And since then, our elected officials have defined the specific rules around voting, which continue to be evolve.
It wasn't until 1920 that women could vote, with Black women having to wait until 1965. In 1971 the age for voting was lowered from 21 to 18. The officials we elect, make these decisions. So if you can't find any other reason to vote, vote to protect voting rights.
Your voice and your vote are too important not to be registered.
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Credit on Instagram: @mauhausdesign
Credit on Twitter: @ChristineMau_
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By downloading this poster, you agree to use it in its entirety, unaltered and not for commercial purposes of any kind; any reproduction of it must include full credit to the designer and AIGA Get Out the Vote. Any variation from this policy must be documented in writing from the designer and AIGA. When sharing on social media, please tag the designer and @AIGADesign with the hashtags #AIGAVote and #GetOutTheVote.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License.
This work is part of the AIGA Get Out the Vote, AIGA’s Civic Engagement Initiative.