doi:10.7916/ethd-1q10Oral history interview with Sandra K. Fluke, 2022Fluke, Sandraoral historiesmixed materialPresidents--United StatesBirth control--Law and legislation--United StatesWomen's rights--Law and legislation--United StatesMedical care--Law and legislation--United StatesWomen--Social condition--United StatesFluke, SandraObama, BarackSandra Fluke recounts entering the public spotlight as a Georgetown Law student advocating for birth control coverage in the Affordable Care Act. Fluke focuses on the refusal of Republicans on the House Oversight Committee to hear her testimony, and her eventual testimony before the House Democratic Steering Committee. Fluke discusses how Rush Limbaugh mocked her testimony, and how she used that attention to amplify her advocacy. Fluke also reflects on her interactions with President Obama, and remembers her two phone conversations with the president during which he thanked her for her advocacy. Also discussed are Fluke's introduction to feminism in college, her speech at the 2012 Democratic National Convention, her campaign for the California State Senate in 2014, and her work at Sanctuary for Families and Voices for Progress