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Susan B. Anthony was a leader in the women's suffrage movement who fought for women's right to vote. In 1872, she was arrested for voting illegally in a presidential election to challenge voting laws. She also helped form the National Woman Suffrage Association in 1869 with Elizabeth Cady Stanton and gave speeches across the country to rally support for women’s suffrage. In 1878, she helped introduce a proposed amendment to give women the right to vote, which later became the 19th Amendment.

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Lucretia Mott was a Quaker, abolitionist, and women’s rights activist who fought for equality and justice. She helped organize the Seneca Falls Convention in 1848, where she spoke about women’s rights and signed the "Declaration of Sentiments". Mott also played a key role in the abolitionist movement by helping to found the American Anti-Slavery Society and supported the Underground Railroad to help enslaved people escape to freedom. Additionally, she advocated for equal pay for female teachers and worked to improve women’s education.

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Elizabeth Cady Stanton was a leader in the women’s rights movement who fought for equal rights and women’s suffrage. She helped organize the Seneca Falls Convention in 1848, where she wrote the "Declaration of Sentiments" demanding equal rights for women, including the right to vote. Stanton also worked with Susan B. Anthony to form the National Woman Suffrage Association (NWSA) in 1869 and wrote "The Woman’s Bible" in 1895, challenging traditional religious views about women.

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Ida B. Wells was a journalist and civil rights activist who fought against racism and injustice, especially focusing on ending lynching. In 1892, she investigated and published reports on lynching in the South, risking her life to expose the truth. Wells also helped found the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in 1909 and fought for women's suffrage, even participating in the 1913 Woman Suffrage Parade despite facing racial discrimination. Additionally, she founded the Alpha Suffrage Club in 1913 to promote voting rights for African American women.

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The Seneca Falls Convention in 1848 was the first women's rights convention held in the United States, organized by Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott. The convention produced the Declaration of Sentiments, which called for equal rights for women, including the right to vote. It was a major step in the women's suffrage movement and inspired future efforts for gender equality.

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Alice Paul was a women's rights activist who fought for women's suffrage and equal rights. She organized the 1913 Woman Suffrage Parade in Washington, D.C., to push for a constitutional amendment giving women the right to vote. Paul also helped form the National Woman's Party  in 1916, led protests outside the White House known as the "Silent Sentinels," and worked to pass the Equal Rights Amendment  in 1923 to guarantee equality for women under the law.

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Lucy Burns was a women’s rights activist who fought for women’s suffrage alongside Alice Paul. She co-founded the National Woman’s Party in 1916 and helped organize the 1913 Woman Suffrage Parade. Burns also led the Silent Sentinels’ protests outside the White House and was arrested multiple times, enduring harsh treatment in prison to bring attention to the cause. After women gained the right to vote, she retired from activism to focus on her family.

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The Woman Suffrage Parade of 1913 was a major protest in Washington, D.C., where thousands of women marched to demand the right to vote. Led by Alice Paul and the National American Woman Suffrage Association (NAWSA), the parade aimed to pressure President Woodrow Wilson and Congress to support women's suffrage. It brought national attention to the movement and helped build momentum for the eventual passage of the 19th Amendment in 1920.

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The 19th Amendment, passed in 1920, gave women in the United States the right to vote. It was the result of decades of work by suffragists like Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton. This was a major victory for the women’s rights movement and helped pave the way for greater equality in American society.