Fourth, Equal Rights Amendment activists like to point out that the 27th Amendment, the most recent addition to the Constitution, was proposed in 1789 but not finally ratified until May 1992.

The Equal Rights Amendment has been dead for 36 years. Why it might be on the verge of a comeback. Women now have the tools to overcome opposition. June 18, 2018.

WASHINGTON — President Joe Biden released a statement Friday saying he believes the Equal Rights Amendment should be added as the 28th Amendment to the Constitution, despite a statement from the ...

The Equal Rights Amendment was introduced in every session of Congress from 1923 until 1972, when it finally passed. Myrtle Cain of Minnesota, the youngest woman legislator in the country, was in ...

Understanding the state of the Equal Rights Amendment depends on who you ask. Backers of the ERA say it went into effect as of January 27, having met all the constitutional requirements, and ...

"The Equal Rights Amendment is the law of the land — now!" he said in a speech to the U.S. Conference of Mayors. "It's the 28th Amendment to the Constitution — now." ...

The Ohio Ballot Board changed a proposed constitutional amendment that would provide equal rights for the LGBTQ+ community, ...

The Equal Rights Amendment could be critical to reasserting women's equal right to safety and full reproductive decision-making power in their bodies, ...

Attorney General Dave Yost accepted the title and summary for a proposed citizen-led ballot initiative on Thursday that would ...

But the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) has been hanging around since 1972, waiting to be passed so it can join the official Constitution. And rn, it looks like it might actually go through: ...

The Equal Rights Amendment (ERA), which would guarantee equal legal rights for all American citizens regardless of sex, was passed by Congress in 1972 (it was initially introduced almost 100 years ...

What An Equal Rights Amendment Could Mean for New Yorkers in 2024. Clip: Season 2024 Episode 38 | 12m 42s Video has Closed Captions | CC. Sen. Liz Krueger discusses the potential impact of NY's ...