Home Actress Gloria Steinem HD Instagram Photos and Wallpapers October 2022 Gloria Steinem Instagram - As Election Day approaches, I am reflecting on past campaigns that have inspired me. Not all of them were successful. One near-win in particular that has stayed with me is that of Lynn Yeakel’s 1992 run against Senator Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania, who had been the most bombastic and condescending member of the Judiciary Committee during the Clarence Thomas confirmation - and the one who accused Anita Hill of “flat-out perjury.” Yeakel, a community leader from Philadelphia who had never been elected to anything, was watching this abuse of power on television, as were millions of others, when she decided to take Specter on. As she began to surpass him in the polls, he became just as vicious toward Yeakel as he had been toward Anita Hill. When he couldn’t find anything to accuse his opponent of except being new to politics, he found fault with her husband, her father and her minister, thus conveying the idea that she was controlled by them. Yeakel fought back with facts and good humor. Though he was able to outspend her by two-to-one, she ended up with 47 percent of the vote to his 49 percent, the balance going to a third party candidate. It wasn’t the result we wanted, but Yeakel, a virtual unknown, had come from nowhere, and almost beat a powerful sitting Senator. This year, there are so many candidates who embody the same spirit and determination. But the margins are still thin. Your vote can make all the difference.

Gloria Steinem Instagram – As Election Day approaches, I am reflecting on past campaigns that have inspired me. Not all of them were successful. One near-win in particular that has stayed with me is that of Lynn Yeakel’s 1992 run against Senator Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania, who had been the most bombastic and condescending member of the Judiciary Committee during the Clarence Thomas confirmation – and the one who accused Anita Hill of “flat-out perjury.” Yeakel, a community leader from Philadelphia who had never been elected to anything, was watching this abuse of power on television, as were millions of others, when she decided to take Specter on. As she began to surpass him in the polls, he became just as vicious toward Yeakel as he had been toward Anita Hill. When he couldn’t find anything to accuse his opponent of except being new to politics, he found fault with her husband, her father and her minister, thus conveying the idea that she was controlled by them. Yeakel fought back with facts and good humor. Though he was able to outspend her by two-to-one, she ended up with 47 percent of the vote to his 49 percent, the balance going to a third party candidate. It wasn’t the result we wanted, but Yeakel, a virtual unknown, had come from nowhere, and almost beat a powerful sitting Senator. This year, there are so many candidates who embody the same spirit and determination. But the margins are still thin. Your vote can make all the difference.

Gloria Steinem Instagram - As Election Day approaches, I am reflecting on past campaigns that have inspired me. Not all of them were successful. One near-win in particular that has stayed with me is that of Lynn Yeakel’s 1992 run against Senator Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania, who had been the most bombastic and condescending member of the Judiciary Committee during the Clarence Thomas confirmation - and the one who accused Anita Hill of “flat-out perjury.” Yeakel, a community leader from Philadelphia who had never been elected to anything, was watching this abuse of power on television, as were millions of others, when she decided to take Specter on. As she began to surpass him in the polls, he became just as vicious toward Yeakel as he had been toward Anita Hill. When he couldn’t find anything to accuse his opponent of except being new to politics, he found fault with her husband, her father and her minister, thus conveying the idea that she was controlled by them. Yeakel fought back with facts and good humor. Though he was able to outspend her by two-to-one, she ended up with 47 percent of the vote to his 49 percent, the balance going to a third party candidate. It wasn’t the result we wanted, but Yeakel, a virtual unknown, had come from nowhere, and almost beat a powerful sitting Senator. This year, there are so many candidates who embody the same spirit and determination. But the margins are still thin. Your vote can make all the difference.

Gloria Steinem Instagram – As Election Day approaches, I am reflecting on past campaigns that have inspired me. Not all of them were successful. One near-win in particular that has stayed with me is that of Lynn Yeakel’s 1992 run against Senator Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania, who had been the most bombastic and condescending member of the Judiciary Committee during the Clarence Thomas confirmation – and the one who accused Anita Hill of “flat-out perjury.”

Yeakel, a community leader from Philadelphia who had never been elected to anything, was watching this abuse of power on television, as were millions of others, when she decided to take Specter on.

As she began to surpass him in the polls, he became just as vicious toward Yeakel as he had been toward Anita Hill. When he couldn’t find anything to accuse his opponent of except being new to politics, he found fault with her husband, her father and her minister, thus conveying the idea that she was controlled by them. Yeakel fought back with facts and good humor. Though he was able to outspend her by two-to-one, she ended up with 47 percent of the vote to his 49 percent, the balance going to a third party candidate.

It wasn’t the result we wanted, but Yeakel, a virtual unknown, had come from nowhere, and almost beat a powerful sitting Senator.

This year, there are so many candidates who embody the same spirit and determination. But the margins are still thin. Your vote can make all the difference. | Posted on 10/Oct/2020 08:13:28

Gloria Steinem Instagram – Mainers, now is the time to make your voices heard. When you vote, you are speaking up for your family, your community, and your planet. You are sending a message that when a politician prioritizes political interest over the pain and rights of women – as Susan Collins did in 2018 when she cast her decisive vote supporting Kavanaugh’s confirmation – there are consequences. 

As you head to the polls, raise your voice for the candidates below. They will do the same for you.

@hessformaine – a public health official dedicated to making sure people get the medical care they need and protecting Maine’s environment.

@DebEmeryforStateRep (Facebook) – a retired teacher and school administrator focused on supporting schools, small businesses, and seniors. 

@chloe.maxmin – a representative (Maine Council on Aging Legislator of the Year) fighting to ensure Broadband and quality education for all.

@lillielavado147 – a Union member and small business owner working to bolster indigenous and tribal rights and increase access to healthcare for rural residents.

@stacyforsenate – a farmer and nurse working to expand access to affordable childcare, support working mothers, and preserve Maine’s land.

@saragideonme – Speaker of the Maine House, running to defeat Susan Collins, protect Maine’s natural resources, address the opioid crisis, expand quality education, and advocate for the rights of women, seniors, and veterans.
Gloria Steinem Instagram – My memories of Ohio lead me back, not just to my childhood, but also to the Adena and Hopewell mounds – Native wisdom reflected in the landscape. The indigenous and original cultures of this land teach us that there was a time that the paradigm of human organization had been a circle, not a hierarchy. 

This idea – that we are linked, not ranked – remains at the core of true democracy. We simply need to remember. My fellow Ohioans, I encourage you to remember when you vote. Look for the candidates who dedicate themselves to the good of all people and link us together in our power. 

@desireetims – an accomplished legislative staffer advocating for accessible healthcare – including safe and legal abortion – and working to implement universal preschool and protections for working families.

@leronda_jackson – a business owner and social justice advocate fighting for affordable healthcare, women’s rights, and environmental protections and clean energy incentives. 

@ohiohouseoneill – an environmental lawyer advocating for police reform, a living wage, and clean water.

@jarrellsforus (Facebook) – a Cleveland native and former Ohio Legislative Service Commission Fellow fighting to tackle homelessness, increase the minimum wage, and expand early childhood education opportunities.

@crystallett2020 – a fierce proponent of pay equity, affordable health and child care, and common sense gun safety legislation.

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