"Remember the ladies, and be more generous and favorable to them than your ancestors," Abigail Adams wrote to John in March 1776. She wasn't just speaking for herself—she was advocating for all women who had no voice in the halls of power.
Abigail understood that lasting change requires someone to speak for those who cannot speak for themselves. She used her access—her marriage to a Founder—to push for a more inclusive vision of liberty.
At {BUSINESS_NAME}, we believe in using whatever influence we have to lift up our {CITY} community. Strong communities include everyone, and those with voice have responsibility to speak for those without.
America's 250th celebrates advocates who expand the circle of liberty.
#USA250 #Community #Advocacy #{CITY}
Abigail understood that lasting change requires someone to speak for those who cannot speak for themselves. She used her access—her marriage to a Founder—to push for a more inclusive vision of liberty.
At {BUSINESS_NAME}, we believe in using whatever influence we have to lift up our {CITY} community. Strong communities include everyone, and those with voice have responsibility to speak for those without.
America's 250th celebrates advocates who expand the circle of liberty.
#USA250 #Community #Advocacy #{CITY}
Historical Event
Abigail Adams' 'Remember the Ladies' Letter, March 31, 1776
Story Angle
The Community Builder - Advocating for Others
