During the 1800’s , women did not have the right to vote nor have a voice. They normally stayed in their home while they take care of the house. Because society had given them roles as the housewives for their families, their jobs were to bear children, take care of the young ones as well as the husbands. For many years women have strived for gaining equality with men. They have been held back from a lot of good opportunities because they were African American and women, so privilages was taking from them by men's and society. African American struggled a lot before the civil war movement was passed, and not only because of their skin colors, but also because they were women. However, women organized the Seneca Falls Convention in New York, which helped the women's right
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For example, Parker Pillsbury was a masculinity who supported the women suffrage movements. He argued for female suffrge, sexual choice, and divorce. He also suggested that male strength should be use to defined female equality. In addition, Both white's and African American women's were engaged in the movements in order to show their activities as part of a community of women radicals that fought to bring hardship of womanhood by organizing their own network of clubs, traveling all over, volunteering, raising funds to show their commitment to the course or issues. Their goals were to get women all over the world so that they could fight for their rights to vote and to gain the same equal rights as men. On June 4, 1919, and ratified on August 18,1920, congress passed the law. The 19th amendment guarantees all American women the right to vote. During the 1920, jazz become popular and women were able to work outside their homes, go to school which gave them a greater sense of freedom and higher
For example, Parker Pillsbury was a masculinity who supported the women suffrage movements. He argued for female suffrge, sexual choice, and divorce. He also suggested that male strength should be use to defined female equality. In addition, Both white's and African American women's were engaged in the movements in order to show their activities as part of a community of women radicals that fought to bring hardship of womanhood by organizing their own network of clubs, traveling all over, volunteering, raising funds to show their commitment to the course or issues. Their goals were to get women all over the world so that they could fight for their rights to vote and to gain the same equal rights as men. On June 4, 1919, and ratified on August 18,1920, congress passed the law. The 19th amendment guarantees all American women the right to vote. During the 1920, jazz become popular and women were able to work outside their homes, go to school which gave them a greater sense of freedom and higher