Suffrage

“Mr. S is supporting women’s suffrage because we the people of the United States should all be considered equal, that is why we have freedom from different countries.” “We should not discriminate and not let people vote in our free country.” “It should not matter being a white male or not all should have the same rights and all are considered to be equal.” “Voting is an American right in our country no person no matter what color their race should not be able to vote that is our right in this…

postulation believed that women should be allowed to vote, or have suffrage. Through trials and tribulations over the course of half a century, women were finally granted legal access to the ballot. The rise of women suffrage then led to a culture that rebuked previous social and cultural implications placed on women; the new woman formed from this newfound independence is today known as a flapper girl. The radical notion of equal suffrage came about in 1848 in Seneca Falls, New York where it…

As Jane Addams wrote this source on “Why women should vote, 1915”, she directed an issue that women faced during the early twentieth century, known as woman suffrage. In this historical document, Jane Addams explained the importance of a woman’s right to vote. First, she makes a claim that for all centuries it’s evident that a woman’s role is to take care of everything pertaining to her home, including her family. However, Addams explained that women (in general) cannot fully maintain their role…

Women’s Suffrage Association (NAWSA). The new strategy was to intensify lobbying for women’s suffrage on a state-by-state basis, instead of through the federal government . By 1914, more than 10 states have granted enfranchisement to women . In 1913, Alice Paul formed the Congressional Union, which later became National Woman’s Party, that adopted militant tactics to push for a for a federal amendment. Meanwhile, Carrie Chapman Catt has been leading the NAWSA since 1900 to secure women suffrage…

B. Anthony and Senator Aaron A. Sargent, but it would take years of lobbying by several organizations and activists for it to gain support of both the American public and the federal government. This fight for equality was known as the Woman 's suffrage movement, which was a breakaway from a larger one that concentrated on many goals for American women. It was the largest reform movement during America 's Progressive era. The first gathering devoted to achieving equal rights for women was held…

drinking (vanity fair). This only added fuel to the fire that had sparked within activists. Eventually this group formed into what was called National Woman Suffrage Association in 1869, organized by Stanton. This group later partnered with (others) and enhanced their name to the National American Woman Suffrage Association in 1890. The Suffrage movement used strategic tactics that caused controversy and challenged society’s perception of women enduring many setbacks but ultimately leading to…

In the twentieth century, women achieved many things towards their goal of equality. They ventured to avenues and tried different ways to be recognized in their rights especially the right to vote. The suffrage movement helped in rousing advocacy to fight for this right. Women in the labour force worked and provided good quality work that was as good, if not better than those of men, which progressed towards gender equity. Many contributed to this achievement, and some brought it a step…

Suffrage is the right to vote in political elections, and one who is a citizen of the United States, should be granted the right to do so. Regardless of the person’s race, color, gender, and religion. Women in the United States played a huge role beginning from the 1840’s in the U.S. for granting their right to vote. Some reason’s why women were very determined to sought suffrage were, recognition of discrimination towards women, women wanted to have fair treatment in the public service, and…

Millicent Fawcett, Emmeline Pankhurst, Alice Paul, Lucy Burns, Hubertine Auclert, Marie Margret, Louise Otto and Augusta Schmidt. Without these leaders especially in the women’s suffrage movement, the world may not be the same. There was also a huge migration movement during this time was well in Europe. Women’s suffrage has always been a problem in all countries, mostly until the 1920’s. Even today there are…

The beginning of the women’s suffrage movement grew out of a larger women’s rights movement. This reform really developed in the United States beginning in the 19th century. The atmosphere for social reform was fertile ground for the women’s rights movement. Initially, it began as a broad spectrum of goals, and later focused on the cause of suffrage. The domestic role, organized religion, education, and industrialization contributed to the emergence of the women’s political movement.…