Women on $20s vote here.

[Tierra_y_Libertad]

http://www.womenon20s.org/spread-the-word

I voted for Eleanor

[KamaAina]

1. Wilma Mankiller would be poetic justice

given Jackson's history of racism against Native Americans.

[Tierra_y_Libertad]

5. I agree. But, I'm a real admirer of Eleanor.

If Margaret Sanger was on the ballot, I would have voted for her.

Or, some others off the top of my head:

Dorothea Lange

Georgia O'Keefe

Willa Cather

Susan B. Anthony

Emily Dickinson

Sacajawea

Harriet Beecher Stowe

[struggle4progress]

11. Jeannette Rankin? Georgia Neese Clark? Patricia Roberts Harris?

[hifiguy]

2. Eleanor R. or Rosa Parks

would be fine choices.

[NoJusticeNoPeace]

3. How about the first woman president.

[yeoman6987]

4. +1,000,000

Only Presidents should be on currency. The first female President is only in 20 months anyway so by the time the process of changing the 20 would happen, our female president will be in place. We could not have had better timing for this.

[Bluenorthwest]

7. No living Presidents on currency, that's the rule, official or no. Not even ex-Presidents.

Got to be dead to go on the dough, long dead is best.

[yeoman6987]

8. Oh yeah. You are right. I forgot about that.

[struggle4progress]

9. Neither Franklin nor Hamilton was President

[Tierra_y_Libertad]

6. I do believe that the nominee has to be deceased.

[Bluenorthwest]

10. Tubman and Eleanor my only possible choices, Parks and Mankiller are too recent to be on currency

in my particular view of how that should go. My grandfather made a big deal about the Queen being on money 'back home' and how much better it was that in the US only long dead historic people were on the money, not some living person being glorified and taking power from the note itself and the labor described by that note in your pocket. So for Pa, I like my currency candidates fully decomposed and mythologized.
So I voted for Eleanor, because my father loved her. Also, keeps it Presidential in a way. My father sort of thought Eleanor was as much President as Franklin, which is why he did not mind the four terms 'two for him and then the two they wouldn't let her have'.