The Women’s Suffrage Movement is historically regarded as beginning with the Seneca Falls Convention in 1848 (with some saying it began earlier in 1820), and ended with the ratification of the 19th amendment granting women the right to vote in 1920. The Seneca Falls Convention is seen as the force which propelled the women’s suffrage movement into its success in

  Hundreds of SFL Action’s student members have been working hard this summer to support pro-life candidates — donning masks, knocking on doors for hours in the heat — and it turns out that they’ve knocked on more doors then Joe Biden’s presidential campaign. An incredible testament to the dedication and concern of the Pro-Life Generation.    A Real Clear Politics

  You’d think the foundations of the birth control movement would be explored in history classes when studying its impact on the sexual revolution. At a surface level, teachers may chalk it up to sexual decadence–they might even celebrate it as “sexual liberation”–but the history of the organized eugenics movement driving the nation’s largest abortion machine remains buried. A recent

  On August 5th, Students for Life of American teamed up with the Frederick Douglass Foundation and black pro-life community leaders in Baltimore to paint “Black Preborn Lives Matter” on the street outside the Baltimore Planned Parenthood. But the city of Baltimore’s apparent approval of the event turned out to be a ruse. Overall, the activism event was a success.

  In the early hours of the morning, pro-lifers from Students for Life of America, Frederick Douglass Foundation, and other local Baltimore organizations assembled in downtown Baltimore (in the wake of a hurricane and violent riots) to paint an important message on the city streets: Black Preborn Lives Matter.   Other organizational partners included:  Pro-Black Pro-Life  Relationships Matter  Human Coalition Action  The Restoration Project: Human Coalition 

Students for Life of America & The Frederick Douglass Foundation joined with the Black Community in Baltimore to take a stand for Women and the Preborn “If we are not free to share our grief over the loss of life from abortion in our own communities, we are not really free at all,” said Students for Life of America’s Kristan Hawkins.

  This week, Forbes posted an article attempting to make the case that induced abortion does not have an adverse affect on women’s fertility. Problem is, there’s a lot of evidence contrary to this premise. And this isn’t the only alarming point made – the author also cites that 61% of unintended pregnancies globally end in abortion. Can that possibly be true?

As a result of the passage of the Affordable Care Act often known as “Obamacare,” many healthcare plans required that abortion and birth control – even drugs and devices that cause abortions but were mislabeled as contraception – be covered in health insurance plans. Many people never even knew that as states and plans quietly changed coverage plans to follow the law. As a

  Our culture often looks to celebrities as leading role models, which is deeply problematic when they’re promoting killing babies and harming women as “healthcare” and empowerment. These days it seems there’s endless artists, even those with a huge fanbase of young girls, celebrating abortion as some kind of a natural right. Here are the Top Offenders Arianna Grande — in

& National Black Leaders Join Together, Asking Planned Parenthood’s President to confront the “Systemic Racism” of Abortion and to Renounce the racist legacy of Margaret Sanger “What cities haven’t allowed in paint on city streets will be displayed on billboards because BLACK PREBORN LIVES MATTER, and we will not be silent,” said Students for Life of America’s Kristan Hawkins.