At a time when President Woodrow Wilson's administration refused to acknowledge women's voting rights as a meaningful issue, the National Woman's Party coalesced, organized, and fought a fierce battle for the ratification of the 19th Amendment. In this reissued 1920 memoir, activist Doris Stevens (1888-1963) chronicles her experiences on the front lines and details the bravery of the women who picketed daily outside the White House, risking abuse, ridicule, and arrest for the cause.