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Considered radical in her time, she was an early advocate of women's equality and independence, free speech, birth control, union organization, and the 8-hour work day. In 1919, she was deported for her work against the World War I military draft. The Emma Goldman Papers Project at the University of California, Berkeley, has collected more than 30,000 documents by and about Emma as a means of educating the public on her extraordinary contributions to American history.
Courtesy of the Ms. Foundation.