As our nation mourns the loss of Justice Ginsburg—a stalwart champion for gender equality and voting rights—we continue to mark the 100^th anniversary of the ratification of the 19^th Amendment, which prohibits the federal government and the states from denying or abridging the right to vote “on account of sex.”  What role does the 19^th Amendment play in the arc of constitutional progress?  For whom was this amendment’s promise illusory?  What have the 19^th Amendment’s effects been on the health and vitality of our democracy?  And as we prepare for the historic election in November and future elections, what more needs to be done to ensure that the right to vote exists not only on paper, but in the lived reality of women across the nation?  These questions and more will be answered in an online event on Thursday, October 1^st, from 5-6pm ET, featuring a keynote address by Catherine E. Lhamon, Chair of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, and then a panel conversation featuring the following experts: