This broadside was created by antisuffrage activists in an effort to halt the ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment. The campaign for the women’s vote reached a watershed moment in June 1919, when the Senate passed the suffrage amendment. By the following summer, 35 states had ratified the amendment, one short of what was needed for it to become law. Supporters and critics campaigned fiercely to sway public opinion, sometimes appealing to the Bible to support their position. This broadside reprints an article by James Calloway, a writer for the Macon (GA) Telegraph and staunch antisuffragist. A handwritten note at the top reads, “Any southern born man who votes for the Anthony Amendment,” as opponents called the Nineteenth Amendment because of Susan B. Anthony’s leadership, “unsheathes his sword against his own flesh, sells his birthright, and is a traitor to his state and womanhood!”