PPT-The American Woman Suffrage Movement

18481920 Essential Questions Why did people oppose woman suffrage Did antisuffragists think men were superior to women Women and Reform Movements. This Picture is the Answer – What is the Question. Come up with at least three Questions.. IE. How was the Vote for Women won?. Prezi. http://prezi.com/etop8wpo0tsd/?utm_campaign=share&utm_medium=copy&rc=ex0share. Community Service?. And…. …Let’s . Get the Books Back In!. Today. Presentations . 15. th. Amendment Lecture . Voter Discrimination After Reconstruction and the 15. th. Amendment . White . Supremacy. PROGRESSIVE MINORITIES. W.E.B. DuBois. 1868 – 1963 . Sociologist. , historian, civil rights activist, . author, . and editor. Attended Harvard. Co-founder of the NAACP. Leader . of the Niagara . Movement. Lived: November 12, 1815 – October 26, 1902. Co-founder and President of the National Woman Suffrage Association. Works. The . Revolution . (weekly paper). The Woman’s Bible. The History of Woman Suffrage, vol. 1-3. Unit 5. Progressivism is a . reform movement. that attempted to address many of the . social problems created by industrialization.. The areas they focused reforms on were . society, the workplace, and the government.. Finals Review (Part III). Reform Movements (1880 – 1920). Various social, political and economic problems sparked reforms and movements during this period:. Settlement House Movement. Square Deal Reforms. Which methods were the most effective in the fight for women’s suffrage?. Do Now: If you were denied your rights, how would you respond? Why?. Class Notes: Forms of protest. Women used different forms of protests. Susan B. Anthony. 1820-1906. American . reformer and leader of the women's suffrage movement. Born in Adams, MA. Daughter of . . Daniel . Anthony, . Quaker . abolitionist. Susan B. Anthony. Teacher in rural New York state at 17 years old. Hazel Hunkins. Billings Suffragist . http. ://mhs.mt.gov/education/women/HazelHunkins . Montana Historical Society. Outreach and Interpretation Program. P.O. Box 201201, Helena, MT 59620. 406-444-4740. The 1848 . Seneca Falls Convention. . Organized by . Elizabeth Cady Stanton.. Approximately 300 people attend; 2/3 are women and most are abolitionists.. Resulted in the . “Declaration . of Sentiments, Grievances, and . Temperance Movement. Reasons for Temperance. Alcohol contributed to domestic violence. Alcohol contributed to increased poverty. Alcohol led to an increase in crime. Alcohol contributed to illness and disease. . The. American Woman . Suffrage Movement, . 1869-1920. Declaration of Sentiments, 1848. Movement split, 1869. Fifteenth Amendment, 1870. Minor v. . Happersett. , 1874. . O. rigins. Held first Women’s Rights Convention, 1848. Suffrage = right to vote. Started at Seneca Falls Convention (1848). National Woman’s Suffrage Association. Worked for Constitutional amendment that would give women the right to vote. . 1900’s Cause gets stronger. Votes for Women in Britain and Ealing. The Women’s Suffrage Movement . Votes for Women in Britain and Ealing . Votes for Women Handbill. 50.82/647b, © Museum of London . Artist/Photographer/Maker: F. .