The nineteenth amendment is to ensure women their right to vote. The struggle for victory took decades of protest and anger. Starting in the mid-nineteenth century, generations and generations of women’s suffrage supporters lobbied, lectured, wrote, marched, paraded, went on strike, organized, petitioned, picketed, held silent vigils, and practiced civil disobedience to quickly advance the United States of America’s constitution and obtain the right to vote. Many original supporters had passed before they could see final victory in 1920.
Female citizens of the United States of America did not share the same rights as its male citizens when it was first founded, and those who opposed the rights of women were more than often violent, and would jail, abuse, and taunt the supporters.…