If the Second Amendment is
important to you, then ladies, please exercise the right to vote provided to
you in the 19th Amendment. In
1848 a group of mostly women gathered and discussed the fact that women
deserved the right to vote. These women,
aka suffragettes, endured ridicule, jail and public shunning to secure the
right for women to vote. They knew that women
could make a difference in elections. We
have equal opportunity, but do we take advantage of it? Let’s give a shout out to those women who
broke through the voting glass ceiling for us, and make a loud statement that
we value the Constitution and all of its amendments!
Every election is
important, but the elections this year seem more important than ever, and it is
vital that we vote. Our country is facing challenges that have proven to be
unsolvable over the past six years; we must work to get leaders in office who can
tackle these problems with solutions that are rooted in our Constitution. Let’s
elect leaders who understand that the oath they take is to protect and defend
the Constitution of the United States – all of it.
At the National Rifle
Association’s (NRA) Women’s Leadership Forum Summit, in Middleburg, Va., last
month, Jason Oulmet, Deputy Director of the NRA Institute for Legislative
Action, gave a presentation about the battleground states for Pro-Second Amendment
candidates. The candidates the NRA
endorses in those states include the following:
Montana – Steve Daines; South Dakota – Mike Rounds; West Virginia
– Shelly Moore Capito;
Arkansas – Tom Cotton; Louisiana – Bill Cassidy; Iowa – Joni Ernst; Colorado – Cory
Gardner; North Carolina – Thom Tillis; Georgia – David Perdue; Kentucky – Mitch
McConnell; and Kansas – Pat Roberts.
Information about election
in your state is available at the NRA
Political Victory Fund. Please educate yourself on the issues and
candidates. Then please, on Nov. 4, 2014, no matter how busy you are, no matter
the hassle of waiting in line and/or driving out of your way, no matter if your
kids are impatient, no matter how much suffering it seems to vote … stand tall
and proud in that line, and remember the suffragettes who sacrificed so much
for us, smile, VOTE and make a difference in this election!
Karen Butler is the President of SLG², Inc, DBA: Shoot Like a Girl. Shoot Like a Girl
is a company dedicated to growing the number of women who participate in
shooting sports by empowering them with confidence.
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