We Have Come to Stay : American Women and Political Parties, 1880-1960 Book

	Introduction
1	Partisan and Nonpartisan: The Political Career of Judith Ellen Foster, 1881-1910	1
2	Gender, Class, and the Transformation of Electoral Campaigns in the Gilded Age	13
3	Redefining "The Political": Socialist Women and Party Politics in California, 1900-1920	23
4	Unseen Influence: Lucretia Blankenburg and the Rise of Philadelphia Reform Politics in 1911	33
5	"Women Demand Recognition": Women Candidates in Colorado's Election of 1912	45
6	African American Women as Political Constituents in Chicago, 1913-1915	55
7	"Eager and Anxious to Work": Daisy Harriman and the Presidential Election of 1912	65
8	Mapping a National Campaign Strategy: Partisan Women in the Presidential Election of 1916	77
9	Culture or Strategy?: Women in New York State Parties, 1917-1930	87
10	Defying the Party Whip: Mary Garrett Hay and the Republican Party, 1917-1920	97
11	Evolution of a Partisan: Emily Newell Blair and the Democratic Party, 1920-1932	109
12	"Me for Ma": Miriam Ferguson and Texas Politics in the 1920s and 1930s	121
13	"There is No Sex in Citizenship": The Career of Congresswoman Florence Prag Kahn	131
14	Anna Wilmarth Ickes: A Staunch Woman Republican	141
15	"She Is the Best Man on the Ward Committee": Women in Grassroots Party Organizations, 1930s-1950s	151
16	Soledad Chavez Chacon, Adelina Otero-Warren, and Concha Ortiz y Pino: Three Hispana Politicians in New Mexico Politics, 1920-1940	161
17	Legislated Parity: Mandating Integration of Women into California Political Parties, 1930s-1950s	175
	Works Cited	187
	Index	195
	Contributors	203