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The Straits Times
Only scientists and voters can change the politics of catastrophe
An expert panel blames a failure of global political leadership for the devastation of the Covid-19 pandemic. Time for “idealist” scientific experts empowered by civil society to do more to save humanity from other looming, preventable disasters.
John Thornhill
PublishedMay 15, 2021, 5:00 am SGT
https://str.sg/Jvqp
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It’s Susan B. Anthony Day. Here’s how women’s suffrage changed the world. Bryan Schonfeld, Sam Winter-Levy A statue of women’s rights pioneers Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Sojourner Truth in Central Park during a snowstorm in New York City. (Timothy A. Clary/AFP/Getty Images) On Feb. 15, 1820, 201 years ago today, the famous American suffragist Susan B. Anthony was born in Adams, Mass. This year, her birthday follows the centennial of the ratification of the 19th Amendment, which banned denying the right to vote “on account of sex.” In November 1920, just more than two months after the 19th Amendment’s ratification, millions of women cast their ballots for the first time.