Womens suffrage

Women's Suffrage

  • Susan B. Anthony

    Susan B. Anthony
    Leading Proponent Of Women Suffrage In The Right To Vote. Founder Of The (NWSA) National Women Suffrage Association. Which Would Later Become The (NAWSA) National American Women Suffrage Association.
  • Illegal Voting

    Illegal Voting
    Susan B. Anythony And Other Women Attempted To Vote At Least 150 Times In Ten States And The District Of Columbia. The Supreme Court Ruled That Womens Were Indeed Citizens But Denied That Citizenship Automatically Conferred The Right To Vote.
  • Carry Nation And The WVTU

    Carry Nation And The WVTU
    Prohibition Or Alcohol Movement. Entereded Saloons, Singing, Praying, And Urging Saloonkeepers To Stop Selling Aclohol.
    Womens Group That Provided Women With Expanded Public Roles, Which They Used To Justify Giving Women Voting Rights.
  • NAWSA Formed

    NAWSA Formed
    NAWSA Formed After NWSA Was The National American Woman Suffrage Association. Its Prominent Leaders Included Lucy Stone And Julia Howe. Many Feared The Changing Role Of Women In Society.
  • Carrie Chapman Catt And New NAWSA Tactis

    Carrie Chapman Catt And New NAWSA Tactis
    Returned To The NAWSA In 1915 And Had New Tactics.
    1. Painstaking Organization
    2. Close Ties Between Local, State, And Nation Workers.
    3. Establishing A Wide Base Of Support.
    4. Cautious Lobbying
    5. Gracious, Ladylike Behavior.
  • 19 Amendment

    19 Amendment
    1919, Congress Passes The 19th Amendment That Grants Women The Right To Vote.