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Please note that there are men in the crowd.

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Until 1891 husbands were allowed to beat their wives with a stick to thicker than a man’s thumb and to lock in their rims if they wished. During late 1800s, Women were also living healthier and longer lives, due to a decreased mortality in childbirth, allowing them more freedom to do as they please.

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Women wearing pants and smoking cigarettes and cigars 

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Women wearing pants and smoking cigarettes and cigars 

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As part of the women’s suffrage movement  Women would often used fashion and accessories  to make political statements not just in private but also for everyone else to see.

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In the 1800s, the women’s rights movement

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In the 1800s, the women’s rights movement

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began with a collective desire to improve conditions for women in society which put them at a disadvantage. These goals included improving educational, political, and economic opportunities and pushing to favor women in divorce settlements and their role in families. To attain these goals, women spoke publicly, convened with each other and other activists such as abolitionists, and lobbied Congress to pass laws in their interest.

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As a result of the women’s rights movement in the 1800s,

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As a result of the women’s rights movement in the 1800s,

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women got more rights. The pioneers of the west were also the pioneers of women’s rights like suffrage because the west needed more women to boost the population, and rights would attract them. Although rights were slow to come in the 1800s, the political experience encouraged women to continue to fight for their rights. In the 1910s, Alice Paul and her National Women’s Party protested in large rallies, inspired by similar demonstrations in Britain. Finally, women got suffrage in 1920, and women’s rights and social standing continue to rise to their present levels.

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The Woman's Rights Movement. Then and Now.

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Lucretia Mott - Philadelphia's Revolutionary

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was a Quaker and a prominent abolitionist who spoke publicly. But she became a women’s rights activist after the men of the World Anti-Slavery Conference didn’t let her and the five other women participate in the discussion because she was a woman. Later, she founded many activist associations like the American Equal Rights Association (AERA) and the Northern Association for the Relief and Employment of Poor Philadelphian Women and organized numerous conventions. Although her organization failed to pass women’s suffrage in Kansas the first time, she continued her feminist efforts. This marked the shift of the women’s rights scene in the USA from varied issues like divorce and property rights to focus on suffrage. Mott advocated for universal suffrage and quit the AERA because other members put the importance of black men’s suffrage over women’s suffrage.