Abigail Adams told John, Remember the ladies

Abigail Adam was warning one of the founding father of America, John Adams not to place foreign men rights before mothers of the founding fathers' children. Fearing that their daughter should be protected first and that protection should come from and be guarantee by the future sons of patriots.

Adrianna Huffington from Huffington Post reminds us just who the ladies are that Abigail Adams was talking about:

We're kicking off this collaboration with a new campaign celebrating the special relationship between Mothers and Daughters -- and not just biological mothers and daughters, but the special bond between women of different ages, including mentors, and aunts, and grandmothers, and godmothers, and older friends.

This is the take our daughters to work, now rising to a level of a political campaign.

The motivation behind this campaign is our belief that there is no better gift we can give our daughters to help inoculate them from all the negative and soul-sapping messages our culture is bombarding them with than giving them something to care about besides themselves.

Imbuing our daughters with a sense of social responsibility is important not just for the obvious reason that caring for others is a good thing, but because making a difference in the world -- however tiny -- is the antidote to the pervasive narcissism of our consumption-crazed culture. Children brought up to feel that their lives have a larger purpose are more likely to keep their own troubles in perspective and less likely to fall into drugs or other self-destructive behaviors.

America is plagued with disconnections -- blacks from whites, rich from poor, and, perhaps most troubling, parents from children. One of the greatest ways to bridge these divides is by teaching children from an early age the importance of making service an integral part of their lives. It helps them to move from the fear of not being popular to the satisfaction of being useful.

The take our daughter to work political "fearless" campaign will go beyond the day at work. It will extend all the way until Mothers Day. And you were worried about Don Imus.