Harriet Tubman was widely known and well-respected in life and after death. She devoted her life to fighting for racial equality and alongside that, she also supported women's rights beside the nation’s leading suffragists. Her bravery and fortitude was not the only contribution she had on the humankind. In April 2016, Harriet Tubman will replace Andrew Jackson on the twenty-dollar bill for her resilience (Harriet Tubman Biography 4). This not only shows how popular she was, but also the importance her bold actions had on the American society. Tubman inspired generations after generations, being named one of the most famous civilians in American history before the Civil War (3). For instance, after she died, dozens of schools and monuments were showcased in her honor. Lives of the civilians during the 1850-1914 era were immensely impacted by her audacious behavior. In conclusion, Harriet Tubman was an American heroine because of her patriotism and valor during a mending era that raised American