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The created the Declaration of Sentiments to show men that women were supposed to be created equal in the first place. The leaders were Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Stanton
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Led by Francis Willard, it was a union that wanted the local alcoholic ban. They were inspired by the abuse and hardships women faced as a result of the drinks as well as religious morals.
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It was created in Chicago by Jane Addams and was the first settlement house. It opened doors for women and gave them safety and a path to a better life by giving them jobs and places to live.
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They wanted prohibition in order to make cities safer, make workers better, and help Americanize and change immigrants ways.
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This court ruling made clear that the Supreme Court felt that segregation was ok in public places. As long at it was equal in their eyes, which was not really equal.
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This fixed the housing. It added restrictions for housing so that those living in these tenements would not be living in such terrible conditions. Regulations such as requiring a window, a full bathroom per two families, and plumbing indoor were just some of they many helpful regulations created with this law.
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This group gathered data and evidence to show to the world and open their eyes to the dangers and horrible conditions of child labor that surrounded them.
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Allowed inspection of meat to occur.
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Stopped people from selling and making poisonous drugs, food, etc.
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The Jungle, a novel by Upton Sinclair was published. It worked to expose the meat packing industry for their conditions and eventually led to other advances in that industry
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Created by W.E.B. De Bois. They wanted to fix laws so that they could not have the ability to be gone around. Overall they wanted to give equal rights to African Americans.
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It was a fire that killed many of the companies workers. It impacted by showing people that change needed to be made and change was made. They changed the treatment of these workers greatly.
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Organized by Alice Paul, they used mass protests and other ways to pursue their want to get women's rights. This process was very slow and many others went their other ways because they did not agree with the ways they were protesting.
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This amendment was voted for but was not made official until January 1920. It banned the making, selling and transportation of alcohol, but it never actually banned drinking itself.
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After 39 states already allowed women to vote, Woodrow Wilson gave in and made this a law for all of the states to follow.
