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In the second decade of the 20th century more than 5000 suffragists in Washington D.C. on March 3rd 1913. Alice Paul tried to exclude black women because she feared that white women would not want to march alongside them

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"More than 5000 suffragists from around the country paraded down Pennsylvania Avenue from the U.S Capitol to the treasury building"

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Author: No author

In-Text Citation: "The rowdy mostly male crowd watching the parade pressed in on the demonstration"

Works Cited: https://www.docsteach.org/documents/document/marching-suffrage-parade-dc

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Women Marching in Suffrage Parade in Washington, DC

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In the second decade of the 20th century, suffragists began staging large and dramatic parades to draw attention to their cause. One of the most consequential demonstrations was a march held in Washington, DC, on March 3, 1913, the day before Woodrow Wilson's first presidential inauguration.

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Focus:

Origins of the Conflict:

Key Players: Susan B Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton

Research Topics:

Starting and ending dates: June 4th 1919

Initial tensions between groups: Women wanted rights to vote but the government was fighting against it

Causes of conflict: Women wanted the right to vote and was fighting for it

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Key Players

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Role of religion, technology, & weaponry

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Influences & Aftermath

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Human Impact

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Soldier's perspective

Role of women

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Summary (of the text)

Right after the Civil War there was a women named Susan B Anthony. She was a very strong advocate and supporter of women's rights. Then another women joined her and they made the women's suffrage association. Both of them along with many others that started to join began to work and fight for the right to vote.

Quotes:

"During the late 1800s and early 1900s, women and women's organizations not only worked to gain the right to vote, they also worked for broad based economic and political equality"

Citation:

Author: No author

In-Text Citation: "The nineteenth amendment made women have the right to vote"

Works Cited: https://www.loc.gov/classroom-materials/united-states-history-primary-source-timeline/progressive-era-to-new-era-1900-1929/womens-suffrage-in-progressive-era/

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Suffragists, April 22, 1913.

Immediately after the Civil War, Susan B. Anthony, a strong and outspoken advocate of women's rights, demanded that the Fourteenth Amendment include a guarantee of the vote for women as well as for African-American males. In 1869, Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton founded the National Woman Suffrage Association. Later that year, Lucy Stone, Julia Ward Howe, and others formed the American Woman Suffrage Association. However, not until the passage of the Nineteenth Amendment in 1919 did women throughout the nation gain the right to vote.

During the late 1800s and early 1900s, women and women's organizations not only worked to gain the right to vote, they also worked for broad-based economic and political equality and for social reforms. Between 1880 and 1910, the number of women employed in the United States increased from 2.6 million to 7.8 million. Although women began to be employed in business and industry, the majority of better paying positions continued to go to men. At the turn of the century, 60 percent of all working women were employed as domestic servants. In the area of politics, women gained the right to control their earnings, own property, and, in the case of divorce, take custody of their children. By 1896, women had gained the right to vote in four states (Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho, and Utah). Women and women's organizations also worked on behalf of many social and reform issues. By the beginning of the new century, women's clubs in towns and cities across the nation were working to promote suffrage, better schools, the regulation of child labor, women in unions, and liquor prohibition.

Not all women believed in equality for the sexes. Women who upheld traditional gender roles argued that politics were improper for women. Some even insisted that voting might cause some women to "grow beards." The challenge to traditional roles represented by the struggle for political, economic, and social equality was as threatening to some women as it was to most men.

To find additional documents on this topic in Loc.gov, use such key words as women's rights, equality, social reform, and voting rights.

Documents

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Women's Suffrage in the Progressive Era | Progressive Era to New Era, 1900-1929 | U.S. History Primary Source Timeline | Classroom Materials at the Library of Congress | Library of Congress

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Immediately after the Civil War, Susan B. Anthony, a strong and outspoken advocate of women's rights, demanded that the Fourteenth Amendment include a guarantee of the vote for women as well as for African-American males. In 1869, Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton founded the National Woman Suffrage Association.

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Summary (of the text)

The campaign of women's suffrage began a couple of decades before the civil war in the 1820s to 30s. While they were protesting and wanting rights many other things were going on like the anti slavery organizations, temperance leagues, religious movements, and moral reform societies.

Quotes:

"But on August 18, 1920, the 19th Amendment to the Constitution was finally ratified"

Citation:

Author: History.com editors

In-Text Citation: "The women’s suffrage movement was a decades-long fight to win the right to vote for women in the United States"

Works Cited: https://www.history.com/articles/the-fight-for-womens-suffrage

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Women’s Suffrage - The U.S. Movement, Leaders & 19th Amendment | HISTORY

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The women’s suffrage movement was a decades-long fight to win the right to vote for women in the United States. On August 26, 1920, the 19th Amendment to the Constitution was finally ratified, enfranchising all American women and declaring for the first time that they, like men, deserve all the rights and responsibilities of citizenship.

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Summary (of the text)

President Grover Cleveland was dedicating the statue of liberty on liberty island in New York City. At the time it was October 28th 1886 in the time American women did not have many rights. Many of them were protesting by boat or by land trying to get more rights and the right to vote.

Quotes:

"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.”

Citation:

Author: Elizabeth Hilfrank

In-Text Citation: "women in the United States didn’t have many rights"

Works Cited: https://kids.nationalgeographic.com/history/article/womens-suffrage-movement

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Getting the right to vote didn’t come easy for women. Here’s how they got it done.

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