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What was your movement about? What were the goals of the movement? What was it trying to achieve?

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What was your movement about? What were the goals of the movement? What was it trying to achieve?

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The women’s rights movement protested the discriminatory treatment of women and emphasized the inequality between the men and women of the country. The main goal of this movement was to gain a louder voice through the right to vote. To protect the fundamental their most fundamental human rights, women had to speak up for themselves. They needed the right to live free from violence, discrimination, be involved in education, own property and keep earnings, to vote, and to receive equality.

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Who was involved? Specific leaders, organizations, people who influenced it?

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Who was involved? Specific leaders, organizations, people who influenced it?

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Some notable leaders and people who influenced it would be Susan B. Anthony, Lucy Burns, Frederick Douglass, Lucretia Mott, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Sojourner Truth, and Ida B. Wells.

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When did this movement take place? Is it still continuing? When did key events happen?

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When did this movement take place? Is it still continuing? When did key events happen?

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This specific movement for suffrage went on from about 1848–1917. While this specific movement is now over, the movement for women’s rights is not over. All over the world, women are still treated as inferior to men and different movements currently are working to change this.

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Where was it focused? Was there a focus on a specific region of the country? Where did key event take place? 

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Where was it focused? Was there a focus on a specific region of the country? Where did key event take place? 

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While this happened all over the country, it started in the North and gradually spread. In Seneca Falls, New York, the first most significant attempt to organize a national movement for women's rights took place on July 1848. The event was led by Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott. The meeting is well known for Stanton's call to arms: her "Declaration of Sentiments." In it, she emphasized the fact that men and women are equal.

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Evaluate how successful the movement was.

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Evaluate how successful the movement was.

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The movement was fairly successful as in it succeeded in passing the 19th Amendment, giving women the right to vote. However, this is still an ongoing movement due to a centuries long issue of women being undervalued and ignored.

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https://history.house.gov/Exhibitions-and-Publications/WIC/Historical-Essays/No-Lady/Womens-Rights/

https://guides.monmouth.edu/Womens_Suffrage/Key_Figures

https://nationalwomenshistoryalliance.org/resources/womens-rights-movement/detailed-timeline/

https://www.nps.gov/articles/the-internationalist-history-of-the-us-suffrage-movement.htm

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The movement started through decades of women not being heard and not having any kind of voice or power to make change. The women’s rights movement drew their inspiration from the abolitionist movement. They used ideas and declarations from the abolitionist movement such as universal suffrage for all.

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How did the government (both state & federal, if applicable) respond to it? This should include any key legislation, court cases, etc. 

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How did the government (both state & federal, if applicable) respond to it? This should include any key legislation, court cases, etc. 

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1866: Congress passes the 14th Amendment, and with it, the first time "citizens" and "voters" are established as "male" in the Constitution.

1875: In Minor v Happersett, SCOTUS rules that a state can prohibit a women from voting since although they are "persons," they are a "special category of _nonvoting_ citizens."

1890: Wyoming is the first state to give women the right to vote in all elections.

1900: at this point in time, every state has passed legislation which gives married women some control over their property and earnings.

1920: the 19th Amendment is ratified. It declares that the right of a US citizen to vote cannot be denied due to sex.