In my first term, I sponsored a bill to allow American women who married foreign nationals to retain their US citizenship and another to provide funds to educate women about venereal disease and birth control. I introduced another for maternal and infant health services. There was opposition but we were undaunted. President Harding signed the bill in 1921. The services were so successful that in eight years, maternal and infant mortality rates had improved significantly.
Health is one thing.
Political power is another. I had worked for voting rights at home. So I introduced the Nineteenth Amendment in Congress. The amendment was ratified in 1920. I won some.