Kaya, the American Girl Doll representing 1764, does not know what the Supreme Court is. (2/8)pic.twitter.com/294DSWRN6X
You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more
Kaya, the American Girl Doll representing 1764, does not know what the Supreme Court is. (2/8)pic.twitter.com/294DSWRN6X
Felicity, the American Girl Doll representing 1774, does not know what the Supreme Court is. (3/8)pic.twitter.com/T5t05pkbFQ
Josefina, an American Girl doll living in what we now call New Mexico during the time between Mexico declaring its independence from Spain and the Mexican American War, does not have an opinion on the U.S. Supreme Court. (4/8)pic.twitter.com/6IilPVMCbv
Addy, the American Girl Doll representing 1864, agrees with the essence of a famous Frederick Douglass speech delivered before the American Anti-Slavery Society on its anniversary in 1857. (5/8)pic.twitter.com/R9vmTEuHSb
Samantha, whose best friend is a second-generation Irish-immigrant and child factory worker of the early 20th century, influences Samantha's opinion. (6/8)pic.twitter.com/RzTy1zNDKl
Kit, the American Girl Doll representing the Great Depression, noted FDR supporter, opposes the Four Horsemen of the Supreme Court. (7/8)pic.twitter.com/HueFS1lzbo
Julie, our second-wave feminist icon, acknowledges the wins women's rights saw in the Supreme Court during the early 1970's, but continues to push for the ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment. (8/8)pic.twitter.com/zFpHSVXOpc
i absolutely have thank u for thinking of me
u know me well
This is amazing but I cannot condone the Kirsten and Molly erasure smh
and where's our girl rebecca 
Twitter may be over capacity or experiencing a momentary hiccup. Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information.