-
-
Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady, both well-known Quaker preacher and independent thinker. They were invaluable in helping to organize the woman’s rights movement.
-
Speech at a women's rights convention in Akron, Ohio.The National Women's Rights Convention was an annual series of meetings that increased the visibility of the early women's rights movement in the United States.
-
Beginning of the civil war in New York City. Lucretia Mott was the presides over a merger between suffragists and the American Anti-Slavery Association, it's called the American Equal Right Association.
-
After months of campaigning, suffragists are defeats on the fall ballot.
-
The slaves alowed to vote by the right of the 14th amendment, but only for the male.
-
After the 5th Amendment is changed, the women can vote but they all turned away.
-
All the women in Washington are granted ful voting rights, and form the International Council of women, also working together to sloving the probems between two groups.
-
Suffragist ALice Paul organizes 8000 women for a parade through Washingtion, and she also becomes the leader of the Union.
-
President Wilson addresses the Senate in support of the Nineteenth Amendment, but it fails to win the required 2/3 majority of Senate votes.
-
Three quarters of state legislatures ratify the 19th amendment and American women win full voting rights.
