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What was the impact of this movement? (End result)

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What was the impact of this movement? (End result)

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The Women’s Suffrage had a great impact. Economically and socially the both movements, Women’s Suffrage Movement and Women’s Right Movement, gained women more rights and privileges. Women achieved more job choices and higher paying jobs economically. As for socially, women were seen as hard workers. For politically, women gained more political rights like for property. The best impact the Women’s Suffrage gained was the 19th Amendment which gave women the right to vote.

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Who were some of the key leaders of this movement? Provide a brief description.

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Who were some of the key leaders of this movement? Provide a brief description.

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There were 5 key leaders that were part of the women’s suffrage. Elizabeth Cady Stanton was in charge of the women’s suffrage campaigns. Lucy Stone was the first women to make the first national American women's rights convention which was held in Worcester, Massachusetts. Olivia Bigelow Hall was in charge of taking pictures and establishing them into the local suffrage scene. Susan B. Anthony was the head of the women’s suffrage and was in charge of the different programs in different states.

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What types of strategies did they use to gain what they wanted. Were these strategies successful or unsuccessful? Explain.

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What types of strategies did they use to gain what they wanted. Were these strategies successful or unsuccessful? Explain.

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When women were fighting for suffrage they used lobbying and petitioning. Women created petitions for their resolution so it could be given to congress to hear the words of the people. Petitioning, however, failed to succeed because the congress and the President keep denying the women their rights. So lobbying came into play and women would go to an extent to present themselves and protest for their suffrage. Women would stand outside of the White House with banners while the President entered and went. This was successful and though the change for women’s suffrage wasn’t immediate it finally happened.
Women also participated in parades and these parades were quite large and happened in different places. Though they were marching for their suffrage they were also showing their communities the truth of who they were as women rather than the lies put on them. Parades were quite successful because women were able to change the viewpoints on them and their values in their communities. Following this strategy was pageants and often in these performances they held historical meanings that could grab people’s attentions. This strategy lasted longer than the parades and even men started to support the women’s suffrage by helping or setting up these performances.

With a final effort, women began picketing or protesting in places such as the White House to get their point across. These processions were organized, detailed and violent. Of course, by using their strength to stand by for their suffrage they were noticed, but some would be arrested. Though the government fought back at these women they were acknowledging them which was what the women wanted. For individuals and especially the President to see their cause to have the right to vote.

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On to Washington (1913) - WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE PARADE MARCH - Elisabeth Freeman | Rosalie Jones

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In 1913, the suffragist "Army of the Hudson" marched the 225 miles from Newark, New Jersey to Washington D.C. in 16 days for a March 3rd parade march to coincide with the inauguration of newly-elected U.S. President, Woodrow Wilson. Seven years later, on August 18, 1920, the Nineteenth Amendment (Amendment XIX) to the USA's Constitution was ratified, prohibiting any U.S.

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What was the fight/struggle of the Women's Suffrage (Background Info)

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What was the fight/struggle of the Women's Suffrage (Background Info)

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During the late 1800s to the early 1900s women began fighting for their suffrage which was for their rights and their rights to vote. This soon became known as the women’s suffrage movement and it mainly started at a convention in Seneca Falls that went on for two days. In these two days both women and men supporting women’s suffrage decided and signed the Declaration of Sentiments. Later into this women continued to work together to improve women’s working wages and conditions. They even tried proving their values as they made these changes while men were off fighting the war.