Rethinking Eve

Jean Sweeney, Esq. Rethinking the foundations that normalize women's inequality. July 4, 2026: Read the Women's Declaration of Independence. #WeWillNotBeSilent

[Rethinking Eve @RethinkingEve]

Let's go -
Read the Women's Declaration of Independence on July 4th Go to https://t.co/ICHJtlnfDa (Follow on Instagram & Facebook)

The Women's Declaration of Independence reflects a long arc in American history:
1776 — Declaration of Independence

1848 — Declaration of Sentiments challenges coverture and the denial of women's rights

1868 — Reconstruction Amendments redefine citizenship, yet women remain legally subordinate under coverture and without equal constitutional status

1920 — 19th Amendment Women secure the vote, but not full constitutional equality

1923 — Equal Rights Amendment introduced to guarantee equal rights for women under the Constitution

1965 — Voting Rights Act strengthens Black women's access to the ballot

1972 — Congress approves the Equal Rights Amendment and sends it to the states for ratification

2020 — Equal Rights Amendment becomes fully ratified, renewing the national debate over women's constitutional equality and equal protection under the law

2026 — Women's Declaration of Independence proclaimed nationwide during America's 250th anniversary, carrying forward the unfinished promise of the 1848 Declaration of Sentiments

Many Americans believe the story of women's equality was completed with the vote in 1920. The timeline above tells a different story.

[Rethinking Eve @RethinkingEve]

Hi! I create stylish videos in minutes with Instories — it’s fast, easy, and looks amazing. Want to try it too? Here’s 7 days of FREE access, just for you:https://t.co/SOSYMuoyhG

[Suppressed Voices @supressedvoic]

Every country should follow this.

[Thrilla the Gorilla @ThrillaRilla369]

Friendly reminder

Instead of governments
creating Digital IDs
to track citizens…

Maybe citizens
should have Digital IDs
for politicians.

Track who they meet with.
Track who lobbies them.
Track where our tax dollars go.

They work for us.
Not the other way around.

[illuminatibot @iluminatibot]

Between 1917-1946, the Bolsheviks killed over 60 million Christians... yet, you won't be taught about that

[Josh Hawley @HawleyMO]

Taxpayer money shouldn’t be funding transgender surgeries for minors

https://t.co/HqSLFN3fqk

[Rethinking Eve @RethinkingEve]

@repdeliaramirez

[Suzie rizzio @Suzierizzo1]

Don’t forget when Rome was collapsing emperors would use Gladiator fights to distract the people from the Corruption of the State at that time! This is all starting to make sense now. Who agrees?

[Rethinking Eve @RethinkingEve]

Title IX was the ERA for education

1776 — Declaration of Independence

1848 — Declaration of Sentiments challenges coverture and the denial of women's rights

1868 — Reconstruction Amendments redefine citizenship, yet women remain legally subordinate under coverture and without equal constitutional status

1920 — 19th Amendment Women secure the vote, but not full constitutional equality

1923 — Equal Rights Amendment introduced to guarantee equal rights for women under the Constitution

1965 — Voting Rights Act strengthens Black women's access to the ballot

1972 Congress approves Title IX pushing sex equality into education

1972 — Congress approves the Equal Rights Amendment and sends it to the states for ratification

2020 — Equal Rights Amendment becomes fully ratified, renewing the national debate over women's constitutional equality and equal protection under the law

2026 — Women's Declaration of Independence proclaimed nationwide during America's 250th anniversary, carrying forward the unfinished promise of the 1848 Declaration of Sentiments

Many Americans believe the story of women's equality was completed with the vote in 1920. The timeline above tells a different story.

https://t.co/ICHJtlnfDa

[Rethinking Eve @RethinkingEve]

The Women's Declaration of Independence reflects a long arc in American history:

1776 — Declaration of Independence

1848 — Declaration of Sentiments challenges coverture and the denial of women's rights

1868 — Reconstruction Amendments redefine citizenship, yet women remain legally subordinate under coverture and without equal constitutional status

1920 — 19th Amendment Women secure the vote, but not full constitutional equality

1923 — Equal Rights Amendment introduced to guarantee equal rights for women under the Constitution

1965 — Voting Rights Act strengthens Black women's access to the ballot

1972 — Congress approves the Equal Rights Amendment and sends it to the states for ratification

2020 — Equal Rights Amendment becomes fully ratified, renewing the national debate over women's constitutional equality and equal protection under the law

2026 — Women's Declaration of Independence proclaimed nationwide during America's 250th anniversary, carrying forward the unfinished promise of the 1848 Declaration of Sentiments

Many Americans believe the story of women's equality was completed with the vote in 1920. The timeline above tells a different story.

https://t.co/ICHJtlnfDa

[Dr. Jill Stein🌻 @DrJillStein]

Israel destroying the foundations of humanity, literally & figuratively.
As the world unifies in horror, we can unify to stop the madness.
Complete military, economic, diplomatic boycott of genocidal Israel now.

[ALUTHEDON @Mbakaza4L]

DO NOT TURN A BLIND EYE TO THIS. HOLY SHIT.

[J.K. Rowling @jk_rowling]

When you tell a woman she must pretend a man is a woman, you’re asserting the right to control her speech and perception of reality, while also trivialising and devaluing her female-specific experience. You’re asking her to agree that ‘woman’ is a concept men can embody at will.

[Maryam @hell_line0]

England and Wales Enact Full Decriminalization of Abortion. The new Crime and Policing Act completely removes abortion from the criminal code, establishing it strictly as a matter of healthcare regulation.

[Martina Navratilova @Martina]

This is not ok

[Rethinking Eve @RethinkingEve]

https://t.co/6n2NghR9UP

[Rethinking Eve @RethinkingEve]

Follow @UntilWomenAreEqual on Instagram and Facebook

Commit to read the Women’s Declaration of Independence on July 4th - Let’s Go!!

The American Promise is that dignity, liberty and equality are not privileges granted by power but rights inherent in every human being.

1776 — Declaration of Independence

1848 — Declaration of Sentiments

1868 — Reconstruction Amendments redefine citizenship, yet women remain legally subordinate under coverture and without equal constitutional status.

1920 — Women secure the vote but not full constitutional equality.

1923 — Equal Rights Amendment introduced to guarantee women equal rights under the Constitution.

1965 — Voting Rights Act strengthens Black women's access to the ballot.

1972 — Congress approves the Equal Rights Amendment and sends it to the states for ratification.

2020 — Equal Rights Amendment becomes fully ratified, renewing the national debate over women's constitutional equality and equal protection under the law.

2026 — Women's Declaration of Independence proclaimed nationwide during America's 250th anniversary, carrying forward the unfinished promise of the 1848 Declaration of Sentiments.

[James Tate @JamesTate121]

Read the room.

[SKI @skiistiredasf]

Yelitsa Jean-Charles created Healthy Roots Dolls — beautiful Black and brown dolls with high-quality synthetic hair designed to realistically mimic natural curly/kinky textures. The hair is washable with real hair care products, braidable, and styleable, so little girls can actually care for it just like their own.
No more dolls that don’t match their curls or skin tones. Just joyful representation that lets Black girls see themselves and love what they see.
Beautiful idea, powerful impact. 👏🏾