The Declaration of Independence was written by and for men. The 19th Amendment gave women the vote. It did not end their second-class legal status. Only the implemented Equal Rights Amendment can do that.
This July 4, gather with friends, family, or your community and read the Women’s Declaration out loud on every street corner!
Gather with friends, family, or your community and read the Women’s Declaration of Independence out loud together.
After the reading, sing the Battle Hymn of Equality together as a moment of unity, hope, and equality.
Wave the Women’s Flag during your gathering or celebration.
You can:
And if you share your celebration online, use:
#EqualityIsOurs/ #WeWillNotBeSilent
Abigail Adams asked John Adams to "Remember the Ladies" on March 31, 1776, when the Declaration of Independence was being conceived and he responded, "We know better than to repeal our masculine systems."
On July 4, 2026 — the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence — people across America will gather to read the Women’s Declaration of Independence aloud.
Together, we will recognize a simple truth: women are equal citizens, and the promise of the Equal Rights Amendment must finally be fully honored in American life.
A nation must hear the truth before it can truly live it. This will be a moment of courage, unity, and public awakening — a shared declaration that democracy is not complete until women are fully equal under the law.


Every movement needs a symbol.
The Women’s Flag represents life, dignity, and the restoration of balance.
It is a visible expression of a simple truth:
Women are equal.
Fly it. Carry it. Stand behind it.
Until Women Are Equal.org, we will not be silent
This is not about politics. This is about whether the Constitution is honored.
Until women are fully equal under the law, American democracy remains unfinished.
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