In its March 1895 "Woman Suffrage Leaflet," the Office of the Woman's Journal published an article by Henry B. Blackwell titled "Objection to Woman Suffrage Answered." Blackwell stated: 

"Men cannot represent women, because they are unlike women. Women as a class have tastes, interests, and occupation which they alone can adequately represent. Men specifically represent material interests; women will specially represent the interests of the home." 

A proposed Equal Rights Amendment states: "Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex." 

In a paragraph of three to five complete sentences, explain the position Henry B. Blackwell and the Office of the Woman's Journal would take in regard to this proposed amendment.