【WASHINGTON — An abolitionist. The longest-serving first lady. The Labor secretary through the Great Depression. The founder of the Girl Scouts.

These are some of the candidates to be the first woman on U.S. currency notes in more than a century. Treasury Secretary NAME_1 announced the plans this week, saying the all-male lineup on American money has gone on long enough.

"We will right that wrong, and when the new, redesigned $10 note is released, it will bear the portrait of a woman," he said at the National Archives in Washington.

While NAME_2 gets to decide who is featured, he and other Treasury officials will fan out across the country to solicit suggestions. They've set up a website and enlisted Twitter to spread the word. A non-profit group called Women On 20s, formed to convince President NAME_3 to put a woman's image on the $20 note, already has done some polling.

The winner in that contest was NAME_4, the escaped black slave who became one of the country's leading abolitionists in the years before the Civil War, helping hundreds to freedom. She got 118,328 of a total of 352,431 votes in the final round.

She is also a symbol of the U.S. economy's transformation, according to NAME_5, a senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics in Washington.

"The key drivers of the economic growth over the past century or so have been both the emancipation of the African-Americans and the integration of women into regular economic life," NAME_6 said in an interview. "Selecting NAME_4 obviously speaks to both of those movements."
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