Women's Suffrage Movement Summary

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Monday: Oct. 6th

ON your desk:

Chromebook: We will be adding notes to the

PROGRESSIVE ERA notes you started last week.

REMINDER:

All late/missing/absent work is due FRIDAY, which is the end of the 1 st quarter!

HOMEWORK:

Read article: Women’s Suffrage Movement

Summary

Complete the Story Plot Organizer with information from the article

WOMEN’S RIGHTS

Put an end to women’s suffrage?

Suffrage Vocabulary- Class Review

Abolition

Amendment

Appeal

Ballot

Domestic

Enfranchisement

Feminism

Grassroots Campaign

Lobbying

Sentinel

Suffrage

Ratify

Changes in American life during the Industrial Revolution

Division between work and home

Cult of True Womanhood

Portrayed the ideal woman as:

• Pious

• Pure

• Domestic

• Submissive

Women's Equality in Britain

Mary Wollstonecraft in the 1750s:

• Equal education

• Equal voting rights

The Seneca Falls Women’s Rights

Convention, 1848

Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B.

Anthony met to organize a convention to promote “the social, civil, and religious rights of women.”

Often called the “birthplace of feminism.”

Witnessed Amendments

The 14 th Amendmentadded “male” to its definition of eligible voters

15 th Amendment- Cannot deny a citizen the right to vote based on

"race, color, or previous condition of servitude”

Reaction to 14 th and 15 th Amendments

National American Woman Suffrage

Association (NAWSA)

Founded by Anthony and Stanton

Wanted to gain suffrage state by state

Suffrage For All?

Racism created an atmosphere hostile to the participation of black women in the movement

Some African-

American suffragists founded their own separate suffrage associations.

Modernization of the Movement

The movement adopted new tactics of:

• Lobbying

• Advertising

• Grass-roots organizing

Carrie Chapman Catt, women's suffrage leader

Examples of Suffrage

Campaign Posters

Alice Paul and Lucy Burns

In 1913, Paul and Burns organized the National

Woman’s Party (NWP)

Alice Paul (1885-1977), women's suffrage leader

The NWP was one of the first groups in the US to use nonviolent protest.

Jan. 10, 1917:

The NWP “Silent Sentinels” began to

picket the White House.

Women’s Suffrage Passes in the House

In 1918, in the midst of the WWI, the House of Representatives passed the federal suffrage amendment

However, the Senate voted it down

Carrie Chapman Catt and

President Wilson

The 19 th Amendment

After over 70 years of struggling, the

19 th Amendment became law on

Aug. 20, 1920

Suffragists Change Tactics in Fight for Equal Suffrage

Transcript

Faces of

Iron Jawed Angels

Carrie Chapman Catt

Alice Paul

Lucy Burns

Inez Millholland

Woodrow Wilson

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