Chisholm's slogan, "Unbought and Unbossed," encapsulated her outsider candidacy, appealing to young, multiracial voters through a powerful message of gender and racial equity.
Despite being the first Black woman in Congress, Chisholm faced resistance even from her own peers, who believed the first Black presidential candidate should be a man.
Chisholm's 1972 campaign, run on a shoestring budget, revealed her dedication to engage alienated young voters, reflecting her commitment to poverty alleviation and ending war.
Chisholm's efforts to convince voters like Barbara Lee highlighted her desire to challenge notions of political engagement, emphasizing inclusion across societal classes.
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