Alice Paul wanted to utilize protests in order to confront President Wilson about suffrage, which alarmed some within the movement. She was a prominent advocate for the Nineteenth Amendment.
The reason that the suffrage movement stalled because the National American Women's Suffrage Association was forced to dissolve. This forced less knowledge and understanding about equal rights to be shared with others.
Some women did not want to participate in the women's suffrage movement because they felt they were too emotional to make educated decisions and that if they became involved in politics, they would stop marrying, having children, and the human race might eventually become extinct.
The suffrage groups did fight so hard to vote in the 1920s because they wanted representation. By choosing their own leaders their issues would be addressed.
The women suffrage is when women could not do many things because the boys thought they were wimpy.
This is the year when the woman's suffrage began.
because..
because
Alice Paul wanted to utilize protests in order to confront President Wilson about suffrage, which alarmed some within the movement. She was a prominent advocate for the Nineteenth Amendment.
The reason that the suffrage movement stalled because the National American Women's Suffrage Association was forced to dissolve. This forced less knowledge and understanding about equal rights to be shared with others.
Because of prejudice ~ Apex
Women antisuffragists
Kate Sheppard became famous because she was the leader of the Women's suffrage movement in New Zealand. Her work was important because New Zealand was one of the first countries to grant suffrage rights to women.
The Supreme Court ruled against efforts to apply the Fourteenth Amendment to women
women wanted their protests to be heard because then people would treat them with more respect.
Because Universal Suffrage had not occurred yet in America.
First wave feminism ended around 1920, because the Nineteenth Amendment was ratified, giving women the vote. First wave feminism had largely focused on getting the vote. Carrie Chapman Catt, one of the leaders of the Suffrage Movement (within first wave feminism), had in fact desired to make the suffrage movement so central to the first wave feminist movement, that she had bribed newspapers and used contacts in the press to get articles about other aspects of the women's movement removed, so that suffrage was the only issue focused on, in order to make it stronger. After suffrage was achieved, no other movements within first wave feminism really had any momentum, support, visibility, or resources, since so much had been thrown behind the Suffrage Movement, so first wave feminism ended, adn gave way to second wave feminism in the 1960s.