The presidential election has been an undeniably tense and polarized time for the U.S. But, for some voters, the ability to cast a ballot for the country’s first female presidential candidate was a breakthrough moment moving enough to bring them to tears.

Women from across the U.S. shared emotional stories of how they felt casting historic votes for Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton on Tuesday.

New Hampshire resident Aly McKnight filmed a video inside her car and admitted that she “ugly cried for 10 minutes” after casting her ballot.

Other voters shared similar emotional tales on Twitter.

A cemetery in Rochester, N.Y. became a de facto meeting point for Clinton supporters as they visited the grave of suffragette Susan B. Anthony. Anthony was arrested and convicted of voting in 1872 – 48 years before women were granted the right to vote.

The grave has become a symbolic place for Clinton supporters, who plastered her headstone with stickers that read “I have voted.”

grave

Mount Hope Cemetery said it would remain open until after the state’s polls closed at 9 p.m. (ET) so that people could pay their respects.

In another show of the election’s historic nature, a movement of voters wore white as a nod to the emblematic colour of the U.S. suffragette movement. Voters used the hashtag #WearWhiteToVote to show their support.

Other voters were more playful with their election fashion, donning pantsuits to mirror Clinton’s signature style. In Clinton’s hometown of Chappaqua, N.Y., a flashmob of dancers in pantsuits held a surprise performance outside a train station on Tuesday.