Deleted tweet detection is currently running at reduced capacity due to changes to the Twitter API. Some tweets that have been deleted by the tweet author may not be labeled as deleted in the PolitiTweet interface.

Showing page 47 of 407.

Profile Image

Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman @RepBonnie

RT @HigherHeights: We must acknowledge the beautiful locs that Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson wears upon her crown. On Friday, the House passe… — PolitiTweet.org

Posted March 22, 2022 Retweet
Profile Image

Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman @RepBonnie

Can't say I'm surprised that the guy who read "Green Eggs and Ham" on the Senate floor during a 21-hour tantrum felt compelled to read another children's book during #KetanjiBrownJackson's hearing. https://t.co/W9fY7wwfnt — PolitiTweet.org

CAP Action @CAPAction

We're happy to see Ted Cruz is taking his role on the Senate Judiciary Committee seriously. https://t.co/q1kZ6rsJIo

Posted March 22, 2022
Profile Image

Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman @RepBonnie

Tell me you're terrified by the idea of a Black woman in power without telling me you're terrified by the idea of a Black woman in power. — PolitiTweet.org

GOP @GOP

https://t.co/wYFmFNUepU https://t.co/NGa6SgTxdY

Posted March 22, 2022
Profile Image

Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman @RepBonnie

And she would be correct. — PolitiTweet.org

CBS News @CBSNews

Judge Jackson says Roe and Casey are "settled law" https://t.co/JZZ0cp2KwN https://t.co/CcxBcSKRqI

Posted March 22, 2022
Profile Image

Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman @RepBonnie

#KetanjiBrownJackson a historic SCOTUS nominee. She's a brilliant legal scholar. She's a remarkably qualified jurist. AND she's showing the world that natural hair belongs everywhere — including our nation's highest court. My heart swells with pride. https://t.co/UaMMfztyrh — PolitiTweet.org

Posted March 22, 2022
Profile Image

Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman @RepBonnie

Congratulations on an excellent season, @PrincetonWBB! You make #NJ12 proud. — PolitiTweet.org

Princeton WBB @PrincetonWBB

Thank You, Tigers! The run ends at Assembly Hall in a one-point thriller with the Hoosiers. 🔗:… https://t.co/KuIBAo1Gyj

Posted March 22, 2022
Profile Image

Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman @RepBonnie

Reminder — regarding her nomination to the Supreme Court, Judge Jackson received a unanimous "Well Qualified" rating from the nonpartisan American Bar Association. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted March 22, 2022
Profile Image

Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman @RepBonnie

RT @USProgressives: This is a great move from @SECGov: firmly in line with its mission to protect investors and create orderly, fair, and e… — PolitiTweet.org

Posted March 22, 2022 Retweet
Profile Image

Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman @RepBonnie

Just going to leave this here. (credit @washingtonpost) https://t.co/I30CDzDd4k — PolitiTweet.org

Posted March 21, 2022
Profile Image

Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman @RepBonnie

Reminder — prior to her #SCOTUS hearings, Judge Jackson had been confirmed by the Senate Judiciary Committee three times. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted March 21, 2022
Profile Image

Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman @RepBonnie

Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson's confirmation hearings begin today. Jackson, who most recently served on the country's second-most powerful court, is one of our brightest legal minds. She's eminently qualified to sit on the #SCOTUS bench. The Senate must treat her accordingly. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted March 21, 2022
Profile Image

Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman @RepBonnie

RT @NJSpotlightNews: @RepBonnie @SenMTeresaRuiz and @HollySchepisi speak on how the political climate has changed since they began their ca… — PolitiTweet.org

Posted March 20, 2022 Retweet
Profile Image

Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman @RepBonnie

RT @GovMurphy: What a win!!! Congrats @PeacocksMBB! #StrutUp #MarchMadness — PolitiTweet.org

Posted March 19, 2022 Retweet
Profile Image

Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman @RepBonnie

I'm saddened to hear of the passing of Rep. Don Young, the longest serving member of Congress. Our politics were different but one never had a doubt he voted his mind and with the best for Alaska at heart. My thoughts this evening are with his family and his devoted staff. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted March 19, 2022
Profile Image

Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman @RepBonnie

RT @therecount: 235-189: House passes the “CROWN Act,” which prohibits discrimination based on the texture or style of a person’s hair. htt… — PolitiTweet.org

Posted March 18, 2022 Retweet
Profile Image

Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman @RepBonnie

RT @RepCori: Black people are turned away from jobs because we're told our hair is unprofessional. Black kids are told their hair is out of… — PolitiTweet.org

Posted March 18, 2022 Retweet
Profile Image

Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman @RepBonnie

RT @RepPeterDeFazio: TODAY I am introducing legislation to go after Big Oil’s greed and help Americans with energy costs. My Stop Gas Price… — PolitiTweet.org

Posted March 18, 2022 Retweet
Profile Image

Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman @RepBonnie

RT @NAACP_LDF: "There's no logical reason that anyone should be discriminated against on any level because of the texture of their hair or… — PolitiTweet.org

Posted March 18, 2022 Retweet
Profile Image

Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman @RepBonnie

RT @thesherylralph: We did it y’all! - The passage of the CROWN Act in the U.S. House of Representatives! Thanks @RepBonnie Watson Coleman,… — PolitiTweet.org

Posted March 18, 2022 Retweet
Profile Image

Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman @RepBonnie

RT @sagaftranews: Congratulations @repbonnie and all the legislators who voted to pass #TheCrownAct taking an important step in ending race… — PolitiTweet.org

Posted March 18, 2022 Retweet
Profile Image

Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman @RepBonnie

GOOD NEWS: The #CROWNAct has passed the House! Today, America got one step closer to ending racial discrimination. The bill now heads to the Senate, where I hope my colleagues will pass it without delay. https://t.co/jBqoSr9qaN — PolitiTweet.org

Posted March 18, 2022
Profile Image

Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman @RepBonnie

There is no logical reason that anyone should be discriminated against on any level because of the texture of their hair. I hope my colleagues on both sides of the aisle support the BIPARTISAN #CrownAct https://t.co/whqVcqqbxR — PolitiTweet.org

Posted March 18, 2022
Profile Image

Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman @RepBonnie

Make no mistake — the CROWN Act is a necessary step toward absolving our country’s original sin of racism. And I challenge anyone to tell me that this isn't a cause worth fighting for. (11/11) — PolitiTweet.org

Posted March 18, 2022
Profile Image

Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman @RepBonnie

As Members of Congress, we must pass legislation that promotes diversity over discrimination and inclusivity over intolerance. For if we do so, we can create a fairer, more just world for young Black women and girls like my granddaughter to grow up in. (10/11) — PolitiTweet.org

Posted March 18, 2022
Profile Image

Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman @RepBonnie

With the CROWN Act, we can eliminate one such struggle. Although 188 of them blocked passage of my bill last month, I truly hope my Republican colleagues will take the opportunity today to stand against racial discrimination. (9/11) — PolitiTweet.org

Posted March 18, 2022
Profile Image

Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman @RepBonnie

To write off hair discrimination as an unimportant issue is to suggest that Congress need not address the still-prevalent issue of systemic racism. This represents a blatant disregard for the struggles of Black people — especially Black women and girls — in our country. (8/11) — PolitiTweet.org

Posted March 18, 2022
Profile Image

Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman @RepBonnie

However, the Court encouraged Congress to bring clarity to this issue. With the CROWN Act, we’re doing just that. Specifically, we are rightfully stating that discrimination against Black hair is discriminating against Black people, and that is unacceptable. (7/11) — PolitiTweet.org

Posted March 18, 2022
Profile Image

Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman @RepBonnie

In EEOC v. Catastrophe Management Solutions, in which a Black prospective employee had her offer rescinded for refusing to alter her natural hair, the SCOTUS ruled that the policy was legal because it was supposedly race-neutral — despite discriminating against Black hair. (6/11) — PolitiTweet.org

Posted March 18, 2022
Profile Image

Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman @RepBonnie

Black people face discrimination in nearly all aspects of life — at the office, in the classroom and elsewhere — simply because of the way their hair naturally grows out of their head. In fact, hair discrimination has quite literally cost Black people their jobs. (5/11) — PolitiTweet.org

Posted March 18, 2022
Profile Image

Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman @RepBonnie

Compared to, say, 20th-century Jim Crow laws, today’s racial discrimination is often more insidious. For instance, Black people face discrimination simply because the way their hair naturally grows has been deemed unacceptable. (4/11) — PolitiTweet.org

Posted March 18, 2022