; justice, not favor; men, their rights and nothing more; women, their rights and nothing less, was the clarion call to the most astounding upheaval of all time. A call which waked the world, signaled and inaugurated a revolution without tradition or precedent, and proclaimed the first incontrovertible concept of human freedom—that of individual liberty—personal responsibility, including women. Woman, first denied a soul, then called mindless, now arisen declared herself an entity to be reckoned. This mightiest of revolutions encircling the globe accomplishing without bloodshed the overthrow of entrenched dogma and hoary bigotries reached to the farthermost roots of being. Here indeed was the first, the only impeachable demand for right as might ever made. Spiritually the woman movement is the all-enfolding one. It represents the emancipation of womanhood. The release of the feminine principle in humanity. The moral integration of human evolution come to rescue torn and struggling humanity from its savage self. Historically these three stand unique and peerless. ; Whereas shortly after it was unveiled in the Capitol in 1921, Congress moved the monument to the Capitol Crypt , which was not open to the public at the time, and ordered that the inscription be removed from the monument; Whereas at the time of the unveiling, the inscription was considered blasphemous ; Whereas the monument remained in the Capitol Crypt until Congress passed H. Con. Res. 216 on September 27, 1996, directing the Architect of the Capitol to relocate the monument to the Rotunda of the Capitol; Whereas, since May 14, 1997, the Portrait Monument has been on display in the rotunda of the Capitol; and Whereas the original Portrait Monument inscription was never restored or replaced: Now, therefore, be it