The Women’s Suffrage began even before the Civil War. They wanted more rights and powers to determine their life, and the power to vote was the first step to help they achieve that goal. Such women thought that by granting the voting right, they could vote for their favorite laws and develop the nation the way they hoped. However, for a long time, it didn’t receive any public recognition since slavery was the hottest issue at the time and people were too into it. After the Civil War, the situation got better, yet most women didn’t actively participate since it was considered immoral at the time to join such organizations. It was in 1890 that women’s suffrage really gained support from the public. Women’s Right groups united forming the NAWSA,
