This is an archived copy of Eagle Eye Citizen, provided by the Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media.
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Solve Sort It Out

Evacuated Japanese American
All Persons Born or Naturalized
Stop ERA
Can the Supreme Court Order Men Not to Persuade Other Men?
The Woman's Rights Case
Stand by the President
1st Amendment
14th Amendment
Two women stand at a rally holding signs opposing the ERA, with one reading "President Carter—tear up your own Soc. Sec. Card, NOT MINE!" and others visible behind them.
1977
Stop ERA
A handwritten list of signatures in cursive script, including names such as Wm. Sargent, Geo. W. Clapp, Henry W. Sanderson, Jacob Mitchell, Wm. Jones, Charles T. Rowe, Wm. Cherry, and others.
1862
Stand by the President
Editorial page of The Washington Times newspaper, dated Saturday, March 7, with the masthead and a headline asking, "Can the Supreme Court Order Men Not to Persuade Other Men?"
1918
Can the Supreme Court Order Men Not to Persuade Other Men?
1st Amendment
A large "I AM AN AMERICAN" sign hangs above a storefront labeled "Wanto Co.," with a parked car in the foreground.
1942
Evacuated Japanese American
Text heading reading "Article XIV. Who are citizens of the United States and of the States; their privileges and immunities," printed in a serif typeface.
1866
All Persons Born or Naturalized
Newspaper column headlined "The Decision of the Supreme Court in the Woman's Rights Case from Missouri," reporting on Minor v. Happersett and the Fourteenth Amendment's bearing on suffrage, dated March 29 from Washington.
1875
The Woman's Rights Case
14th Amendment
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