superhero essays

The 19th Wonder is a fabulously curled cutie. She comes dashing around with her flowers on her hair and bright red lipstick that states “here I am!”. With her brown eyes, she gives the fifteenth amendment the stink eye. Dressed in pink, she represents the right for women all around the world. Her cape has hidden features and secret pocket holders for items on the go. With bodacious grace, she charms those around her. Giving rights to those who don’t have them. I mean that’s how most people would describe me. I’m just saying the facts here. Usually I just want to look awesome while helping women vote. For those who don’t know me well, I’m the 19th Wonder, or in other words, the 19th amendment to the United States Constitution. Superheroes have awesome powers right? Well I don’t mean to brag or anything but as the 19th Wonder, I give women the right to vote. Nothing big really. I mean I just let half of the human population vote! And that’s just the start of my powers. I can look after any child since I have awesome babysitting skills. I can teleport to places that I see in a magazine or even on TV. And with a heavy heart, I shall reveal my weakness. If I come into contact with broccoli, I loose my powers for a whole whopping three days. The nasty flavors seep into my taste buds and run its course through my body, slowly draining me of my radical powers. Do not let me get started on that dastardly 15th Amendment. As an awesome super hero, I must have a villain. He thought he was a big shot, calling votes “irrespective of race”. 15th prohibits each government in the United States from Denying a citizen the right to vote based on that citizen’s “race, color, or previous condition of servitude”. He is so judgmental. Before I was born, he always got his way in the United states. Crushing dreams of colored people and women. 15th also partnered up with 14th often during our major battles. I recall that section 2 of 14th discriminated between men and women by