{UAH} Susan B. Anthony Museum Rejects Trump Pardon

Folks;

The Susan B. Anthony museum has told Trump shove that pardon up you-know-where.

Which makes plenty of sense: Susan B. Anthony dedicated her life in the struggle to bring women to the voting booth. Yet, in the middle of his busy schedule of erecting roadblocks that would prevent millions of Americans from voting, Trump conjures up this idea of pardon, to cover his sinister scheme.

Not this here and not this time, Mr. President. Find your usual group to fool.

Pojim

Susan B. Anthony Museum Rejects Trump Pardon, Tells How He Can Really Honor Her

Lee Moran

August 20, 2020, 1:21 AM PDT

The museum dedicated to the memory of Susan B. Anthony has on her behalf declined President Donald Trump's pardon of the late women's suffrage leader.

The National Susan B. Anthony Museum and House in Rochester, New York, explained in a Twitter thread Tuesday why it objected to Trump's pardon for Anthony, who was charged in 1872 with voting illegally.

It also suggested ways the president could truly honor the women's rights pioneer.

Trump announced the pardon Tuesday on the 100th anniversary of the passing of the 19th Amendment granting women the right to vote.

Critics accused Trump of performing an empty gesture with the pardon, given his relentless attacks on mail-in voting and baseless allegations of fraud in the 2020 election. The president has repeatedly said he could only lose to Democratic nominee Joe Biden if the vote is "rigged."

The museum, where Anthony (who is now regarded as a divisive figure) lived and was arrested, noted she was "outraged to be denied a trial by jury" and thought paying a fine would validate the unfair trial. "To pardon Susan B. Anthony does the same," the museum wrote.

On Centennial of 19th Amendment, Trump Pardons Susan B. Anthony and Targ... President Trump's pardon of the famed suffragist came as women celebrated the 100th anniversary of their right t...

It added: "If one wants to honor Susan B. Anthony today, a clear stance against any form of voter suppression would be welcome."

"Support for the Equal Rights Amendment would be well received," it continued. "Advocacy for human rights for all would be splendid."

"Anthony was also a strong proponent of sex education, fair labor practices, excellent public education, equal pay for equal work, and elimination of all forms of discrimination," the museum said.