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And Yaneth , Karen

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Karla Torres

Teresa García

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Alba Pascual , Nefertiti de Torres

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Alexander Bethancourt

Said Rodriguez

Aleyda Barrios

How does September 11 impacted American Culture?

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3.1 Major socio-political factors that have shaped the American culture experience.

3.1.1 American Revolution

3.1.2 Civil War

3.1.3 Slavery

3.1.4 Woman ‘rights and suffrage movement

3.1.5 Immigration: a nation of immigrants

3.1.6 First and Second World Wars

3.1.7 The Great Depression

3.1.8 The Cold War

3.1.9 The Civil Rights movement

3.1.10 The Vietnam War and the Only Peace movement

3.1.11 September 11 and its impact on the American culture

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Neilys coffre and Ashly Quintero

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Immigration: a nation of immigrants /Memorial Day

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Immigration: a nation of immigrants /Memorial Day

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Ilsa Mojica

Miguel Meneses

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Woman rights and suffrage movement:

Overview by Roberto:

Women were excluded from voting in ancient Greece and republican Rome, as well as in the few democracies that had emerged in Europe by the end of the 18th century. When the franchise was widened, as it was in the United Kingdom in 1832, women continued to be denied all voting rights. The question of women’s voting rights finally became an issue in the 19th century, and the struggle was particularly intense in Great Britain and the United States, but those countries were not the first to grant women the right to vote, at least not on a national basis. By the early years of the 20th century, women had won the right to vote in national elections in New Zealand (1893), Australia (1902), Finland (1906), and Norway (1913).

In Sweden and the United States they had voting rights in some local elections.

World War II guaranteed equal voting rights to men and women in their constitutions. By 1971 Switzerland allowed women to vote in federal and most cantonal elections, and in 1973 women were granted full voting rights in Syria. The United Nations Convention on the Political Rights of Women, adopted in 1952, provides that “women shall be entitled to vote in all elections on equal terms with men, without any discrimination.”

The movement begins by Richard

The mist starts to fade as President Grover Cleveland takes the stage on Liberty Island, New York. It’s October 28, 1886, and he’s dedicating the Statue of Liberty, a gift from France representing freedom and democracy. But suddenly, women’s rights leader Lillie Devereux Blake and 200 other women sail by on a boat. They're holding a sign that reads, “American women have no liberty.”

At that time, women in the United States didn’t have many rights, and it had been that way ever since the first settlers arrived. Women weren’t encouraged to go to college (few colleges for women existed anyway) and instead were expected to marry and care for their children, husbands, and households. Once they did marry, they were entirely dependent on their husbands. Women couldn’t own property, and they had to give any money they made over to their husbands. They also weren’t allowed to vote.

By the mid-1800s, women started to fight back, demanding suffrage, or the right to vote. These women were called suffragists.

In 1848, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott organized the first convention regarding women’s rights in the United States. Called the Seneca Falls Convention, the event in Seneca Falls, New York, drew over 300 people, mostly women. They wanted to be treated as individuals, not dependents of men. They wanted more employment and education opportunities. They wanted the option to run for office, speak in front of Congress, and vote.

In 1972, thanks to the ongoing strong voices from women, Congress passed Title IX, a law that makes it illegal for schools to discriminate based on gender. In 1981, Sandra Day O’Connor became the first female Supreme Court justice; in 2007, Nancy Pelosi became the first female speaker of the House. Today, women around the world continue to be inspired by role models of the past as they push for equal pay and equal political representation