1. Short title This Act may be cited as the Alice Paul Congressional Gold Medal Act . 2. Findings The Congress finds that— (1) Alice Paul was born on January 11, 1885, in Mount Laurel, New Jersey and died on July 9, 1977; (2) Alice Paul dedicated her life to securing suffrage and equal rights for all women and, as founder of the National Woman’s Party, she was instrumental in the passage of the 19th Amendment to the Constitution of the United States; (3) Alice Paul and the National Woman’s Party were the first group ever to picket the White House; (4) while President Woodrow Wilson trumpeted democracy abroad during World War I, Alice Paul was dedicated to reminding the President that not all people in the United States enjoyed democracy; (5) Alice Paul used nonviolent civil disobedience to bring attention to the women’s suffrage movement in the United States such as the hunger strike she undertook when she was sentenced to jail in October 1917, for her demonstrations; (6) Alice Paul’s courage inspired thousands of women to join the women’s suffrage movement; (7) instead of patiently waiting for States to grant women suffrage, Alice Paul mobilized an entire generation of women to pressure the United States Congress and the President to give all women in the United States the right to vote; (8) Alice Paul did not stop her fight after the 19th Amendment to the Constitution of the United States was ratified; (9) Alice Paul drafted the Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution of the United States in 1923 and fought tirelessly for its passage until her death 54 years later; (10) Alice Paul lobbied Congress to include gender in civil rights bills and was successful in including sex discrimination in title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 ( 42 U.S.C. 2000e et seq.); (11) Alice Paul sought equal rights for women all over the world, not just those in the United States and, as a means of pursuing this goal, founded the World Party for Equal Rights for Women in the 1930s