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    Elizabeth Cady Stanton

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    a Declaration of Sentiments‚ which was supposed to have the same outline as the Declaration of Independence‚ formally stating the equality of men and women and propose solutions‚ one being female suffrage. e. About 300 people attended and 100 of people signed the Declaration of Sentiments. IV. Suffrage Movement and Women’s Rights a. Two weeks after the Seneca

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    For a very long time women weren’t seen as equal to men. On July 19‚ 1848 in Seneca Falls‚ NY the first women’s rights convention took place where over a few hundred people attended but only a hundred people signed the "Declaration of Sentiments". Elizabeth Cady Stanton was one of a few women who wrote this document. "The Declaration of Sentiments" says that all men and women are created equal. This was created upon women to organize and petition to gain the rights and privileges that they were denied

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    lives of immigrants and in a way address the issue of poor housing. Other reformers like E.C. Stanton and S.B. Anthony created the National Woman Suffrage Association (NWSA)‚ which directed its efforts toward changing laws and were against the 15th Amendment since it explicitly excluded women. Another reformist‚ Lucy Stone‚ formed the American Woman Suffrage Association (AWSA). Leaders of the AWSA opposed the NWSA’s agenda as they viewed it as having the aim to continue a national reform effort at the

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    States (1990); DuBois‚ E. C.‚ Feminism and Suffrage (1978); Flanz‚ G Participation in Europe (1984); Flexner‚ E.‚ Century of Struggle: The Woman ’s Rights Movement in the United States‚ rev Suffrage in America (1992); Green‚ E. C.‚ Southern Strategies: Southern Women and the Woman Suffrage Question (1997); Holton‚ S.‚ Feminism and Democracy: Women ’s Suffrage and Reform Politics in Britain‚ 1900 –1918 (1986); Kraditor‚ A. S.‚ The Idea of the Woman Suffrage Movement‚ 1890 –1920 (1965); Pankhurst‚ Sylvia

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    19th Amendment Reflection

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    The World Series seminars we have already had this year have made me both question and respect the current laws and policies within the United States. While my eyes have been opened to problems I did not know existed‚ I am still thankful to others that have been put in place. Both Iron Jawed Angles and Constitution Day have truly inspired me. They made me sit back and think and want to do more research on the laws that both define and take away freedom. The nineteenth amendment was ratified in

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    generated an American idealism that included an element of moral perfection. The combination of this social idealism and religious beliefs would be the driving force for many reforms and advances for human rights in America‚ including that of women ’s suffrage. While the moral perfection ideals of the time initially led to start of the reform movement‚ it was the rise of the urban middle class‚ and their financial prosperity that provided the people to lead the reform movements. Most of those leading

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    America. Socialism and politics grew from this era‚ including reforms on state and national levels. During the progressive era woman organized the National American Woman Suffrage Association (NAWSA) which was founded in 1869 as well as the National Association of Colored People (NAACP) in 1909. The National American Woman Suffrage Association effort brought on the right for women to vote in 1920‚ women of the west had earned the right before those in southern states. The NAWSA was formed in response

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    Women‚ while granted primitive suffrage in a few areas‚ was not guaranteed suffrage in major areas except in a few short areas. “In twenty-five states women possess suffrage in school matters; in four…limited suffrage in local affairs; in one…municipal suffrage; in four states‚ they have full suffrage‚ local state and national” (Anthony). This‚ while seemingly a small step‚ was actually quite a large step towards universal female suffrage. Through consistent barrages of letters of inequalities

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    didn’t have‚ “the right to own their own property‚ keep their own wages‚ or sign a contract. In addition‚ all women were denied the right to vote” (Rights for Women [RFW]‚ 2007). Women gaining the right to vote is otherwise known as Woman Suffrage. “The woman suffrage movement was a full-fledged political movement‚ with its own press‚ its own political imagery‚ and its own philosophers‚ organizers‚ lobbyists‚ financiers‚ and fundraisers” (RFW‚ 2007). It is considered to be one of the most important and

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    By the time women began to fight for their right to vote‚ the majority of the people were against‚ on the other hand some men were‚ in some way‚ in pro‚ defending the woman suffrage. Women were the most interested people to get their rights‚ therefore‚ a lot of them wrote stuff to convince the people and the courts that they were able to choose people‚ that women also think and could have an opinion of some matter different than the breeding of sons that became free citizen and daughters that became

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