41. Remember The Ladies The Women's Rights National Historical Park accounts of the convention, Report of the Woman's rights Convention . line exhibitthat traces the history of the women's suffrage movement womens History Month. http://www.suite101.com/article.cfm/history_for_children/16664

42. To Believe In Women : What Lesbians Have Done For America-A History of the Hull House settlement), and other important figures in suffrage, education,medicine which will remind readers that the fight for womens rights was not http://www.hallhistory.com/gay_lesbian/25.shtml

To Believe in Women : What Lesbians Have Done for America-A History Home History Books by Lillian Faderman See More Details Hardcover - 480 pages (June 1, 1999) Houghton Mifflin Co (Trd); ISBN: 039585010X ; Dimensions (in inches): 1.41 x 9.31 x 6.37 Reviews Amazon.com Taking up where her 1981 classic, Surpassing the Love of Men Regina Marler The New York Times Book Review , Karla Jay For those who need a dose of pride and a slice of history, Faderman's portraits should strike a popular note. From Booklist , June 1, 1999 Faderman continues her work in lesbian studies with an analysis of how nineteenth-and twentieth-century women whose lives can be described as "lesbian" pioneered civil rights movements because "lesbian arrangements freed" them to do so more than "heterosexual arrangements" would have. The book breaks no new ground, including assessments of Susan B. Anthony (who "chided" black activist Ida Wells Barnett for dividing her energies by getting married and having children), Carrie Chapman Catt (who used her "great personal attractiveness to women to the advantage of the suffrage movement"), and Eleanor Roosevelt (who found sanctuary and sustenance in a cadre of lesbian political activists in Greenwich Village). Because lesbian identity per se is a modern concept and Faderman's sources are thin, believe may be the operative word. Faderman is more successful in interweaving women's leadership and participation in various social activisms with a mainstream story that has focused primarily on men and in showing the gradual shift from closeted lesbian activism to feminism's second wave

43. Essays And Essays Writing Essays On Feminists, Activists & The Struggle For Wome Feminists, Activists The Struggle For womens' rights Page 20 day impacted on women’srights and the Nineteenth Amendment and suffrage send me this essay http://essaypage.com/categories/257-019.html

We have thousands of essays in this area! Below is a list in order of relevance to your search query. All of the following documents are ready for delivery TODAY and priced at only $ /page with a free bibliography! Use the Send Me This Essay link to access our fast, easy order form and receive any essay on this list TODAY!!!... Page 20 of 36 Margaret Sanger: My Fight for Birth Control send me this essay A 5 page paper which discusses Margaret Sanger, her significance in light of women's issues, and her essay "My Fight for Birth Control." Bibliography lists 2 additional sources. Filename: RAsanger.wps Mary Wollstonecraft and Her Influence on Feminism send me this essay A 5 page paper which discusses the life and works of Mary Wollstonecraft, illustrating her profound influence on the women's rights movement. Bibliography lists 7 sources. Filename: RAwollstn.wps Mary “Mother” Harris Jones send me this essay This 11 page report discusses the remarkable life of Mary Harris Jones or “Mother” Jones (1837- 1930) Because of her radical politics and her determination, she was one of the most famous women in America in the early years of the 20th century. She was famous in many respects because she was nobody and yet she was the embodiment of tens of thousands of the working poor. At the same time, she made certain that she was not simply looked over as another poor immigrant woman without money, family, or connections. Mary Harris Jones carried a message to the people of Africa regarding the nation’s women, its poor, and its workers. She told the truth that nobody wanted to hear . . .especially when it came from an immigrant woman. And yet, Mary Jones personifies the spirit which became an essential component of the women’s movement in America. Bibliography lists 6 sources.

44. Essay Papers - Feminists, Activists & The Struggle For Womens' Rights - 257-006 Papers On Feminists, Activists The Struggle For womens' rights Page 7 of 24. Indeed,women's suffrage presented itself in quite fearless style as the country http://fastestessays.com/categories/257-006.html

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45. Lesson Plan - Elizabeth Cady Stanton and they became close friends and partners in the fight for womens' rights. Elizabethwas president of the National American Women's suffrage Association from http://teacherlink.ed.usu.edu/tlresources/units/Byrnes-famous/stanton.html

Elizabeth Cady Stanton Author: Caroline Schaeffer Grade Level Fourth/Fifth Related Topics Women's Rights (Suffrage), Discrimination Menue: Background: References: Objectives: Time Allotment: ... Assessment: Background: Elizabeth had many friends who were abolitionists, and she enjoyed spending time with them. While at the house of Gerritt Smith in 1839, she met Henry Stanton, a strong abolitionist, who hoped to go into politics. They fell in love and were soon engaged, but her fathers opposition broke up the engagement for a time. They continued to write, and in the spring of 1840, Henry told her that he had been elected as a delegate to the World Anti-Slavery Convention in London. If they got married now, she could go to London and have Henry at the same time. If not, it would be another eight months until he got back. They decided to elope. During the ceremony she told the minister that they would be equal partners and she would not promise to "obey" him. Immediately after Elizabeth's marriage to Henry, they sailed to London. While there, Elizabeth grew fond of Lucretia Mott, a delegate from Philadelphia. Lucretia was a Quaker and was used to other Quakers treating her as an equal to men. She was twenty-two- years older that Elizabeth and lectured on abolition. Most often her lectures were to women, but sometimes they were to combined audiences. When Elizabeth and the others arrived in England they were told that the women would not be able to sit with the men as regular delegates. Although Elizabeth was not a delegate, she was very angry. She decided to speak her mind at the boarding house, along with Lucretia Mott and the other American women. Most of the American delegates, both men and women, protested women not being able to sit with the regular delegates, but it didn't do any good. One man was so furious, he went and sat behind the curtain with the women.

46. Elizabeth Cady Stanton a statement of demands for women's rights set after the Declaration of Independence.suffrage Act. With many other women she fought for the womens right to vote http://www.auroraschool.org/WAMWEB/Stanton.htm

47. Rights And Responsibilities Comment Board 25/98 (0) Photos of womens suffrage Sam Peter DeRenzis 1522493/17/98 (0) Women's rights -Sit up and take Notice! - Nikki 19 http://www.toad.net/~dave/project/messageboard/

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48. Re: Womens Suffrage Comments I am interested in any organized local movement for womens suffragein 1865 I am doing an essay on Women's rights, how CANADIAN women were http://www.toad.net/~dave/project/messageboard/messages/37.html

Re: Womens Suffrage Follow Ups Post Followup 15th Admendment Message Board FAQ Posted by Rajinder Gill on May 19, 1997 at 14:28:23: In Reply to: Womens Suffrage posted by Sue Weiss on July 07, 1996 at 12:23:00: : I am interested in any organized local movement : for womens suffrage in 1865-1870. : Were there any local organized groups : I would be interested in corresponding with someone in : Baltimore. Hi. I am doing an essay on Women's Rights, how CANADIAN women were not treated fairly, how they were not allowed to vote etc. during the late 1800's and early 1900's. If you have any information, please send it tom me. Remember, it has to be Canadian women only! : Thanks Follow Ups: Re: Womens Suffrage Rajinder Gill Post a Followup Name: E-Mail: Subject: Comments: : : : I am interested in any organized local movement : : for womens suffrage in 1865-1870. : : Were there any local organized groups : : I would be interested in corresponding with someone in : : Baltimore. : Hi. I am doing an essay on Women's Rights, how CANADIAN women were not treated fairly, how they were not allowed to vote etc. during the late 1800's and early 1900's. If you have any information, please send it tom me. : Remember, it has to be Canadian women only! : : Thanks Optional Link URL: Link Title: Optional Image URL: Follow Ups Post Followup 15th Admendment Message Board FAQ

49. Seneca Falls Convention to Teach about the Fight for Women's suffrage. OAH MAGAZINE ERIC Digests, Mott (LucretiaCoffin), Stanton (Elizabeth Cady), womens rights Convention (Seneca http://www.homeedsa.com/Articles/Seneca Falls Convention.asp

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50. A History Of Womens Suffrage Direct Essays.com - Over 101,000 Essays, Term Paper A History of womens suffrage. Woman suffrage is the right of women to vote.Today, women in nearly all countries have the same voting rights as men. http://www.directessays.com/viewpaper/55882/A_History_of_Womens_Suffrage.html

• Questions? Comments? • Acceptable Use Policy • Technical Support • Customer Service ... • Technical Support Welcome to DirectEssays.com to over high quality A History of Womens Suffrage (This is only the first few sentences of this paper.) Already a member? Go here to log in and view the entire paper! Woman suffrage is the right of women to vote. Today, women in nearly all countries have the same voting rights as men. But they did not begin to gain such rights until the early 1900's, and they had to overcome strong opposition to get them. The men and women who supported the drive for woman s Word count = 1099 Want to view this paper along with other term papers, essays, and book reports? Instant access , single user memberships can be purchased online with a credit card or online check! There are three pricing plans Credit Card Check 1 month membership (recurring billing) 3 month membership (recurring billing) 6 month membership (non-recurring billing) Once you have registered for an Account, No refunds can be issued. Please make sure you look over the site before you purchase an account!!!

51. March 18 - International Womens' Day 18 March International womens' Day. in character, to honour the movement forwomen's rights and to assist in achieving universal suffrage for women. http://www.sahistory.org.za/pages/chronology/thisday/pages/1917-03-18.htm

52. Coursework Assistance - Feminists, Activists & The Struggle For Womens' Rights - Papers On Feminists, Activists The Struggle For womens' rights Page 6 of 20. Indeed,women's suffrage presented itself in quite fearless style as the country http://courseworkassistance.com/categories/257-005.html

ENTER THE TOPIC OF YOUR COURSEWORK: Remember! If you're not sure which paper(s) to order, e-mail us the advertised .wps file name(s) of those documents you're considering and we'll reply with FREE one page excerpts from each of them! coursework COURSEWORK ASSISTANCE! MORE THAN 50,000 TERM PAPER EXAMPLES! THE FOLLOWING PAPERS ARE ALL AVAILABLE FOR DELIVERY VIA YOUR CHOICE OF E-MAIL OR FAX...TODAY!!! - ONLY $ /pg PLUS FREE BIBLIOGRAPHY! MAKE YOUR SELECTION BELOW: Page 6 of 21 [Previous] [Next] Black Feminism: Overcoming the Matrix of Domination with Knowledge send me this paper A 5 page contention that there has been a paradigmatic shift in Black women’s understanding of the domination which they have endured, both on the basis of their gender and on the basis of their race and socioeconomic class. The increase in knowledge among black women regarding the matrix of domination has allowed them to resist domination and indeed to work within the existing matrix in their search for equal footing. Black women have become empowered with knowledge. Bibliography lists 3 sources. Filename: PPfemBlk.wps

53. Coursework Assistance - Feminists, Activists & The Struggle For Womens' Rights - Papers On Feminists, Activists The Struggle For womens' rights Page 20 of 20.Previous, WOMEN’S suffrage IN THE UNITED STATES send me this paper This http://courseworkassistance.com/categories/257-019.html

ENTER THE TOPIC OF YOUR COURSEWORK: Remember! If you're not sure which paper(s) to order, e-mail us the advertised .wps file name(s) of those documents you're considering and we'll reply with FREE one page excerpts from each of them! coursework COURSEWORK ASSISTANCE! MORE THAN 50,000 TERM PAPER EXAMPLES! THE FOLLOWING PAPERS ARE ALL AVAILABLE FOR DELIVERY VIA YOUR CHOICE OF E-MAIL OR FAX...TODAY!!! - ONLY $ /pg PLUS FREE BIBLIOGRAPHY! MAKE YOUR SELECTION BELOW: Page 20 of 21 [Previous] [Next] Women of the Progressive Era and their Alliances send me this paper Women of the Progressive Era and their Alliances: This 5-page essay examines the cross-class/ cultural alliances that were formed between women as a result of the Progressive reformers’ activities, and the limitations inherent in those relationships. To further elucidate these connections, Kathy Peiss’ book “Cheap Amusements” and other issues will be explored. Bibliography lists 5 sources. SNProgfm.doc Filename: SNProgfm.doc

54. Mark Twain Quotations - Womens' Suffrage arguments against woman suffrage have always taken the easy form of prophecy. Theprophets have been prophesying ever since the woman's rights movement began http://www.twainquotes.com/Suffrage.html

Directory of Mark Twain's maxims, quotations, and various opinions: A B C D ... W X Y Z SUFFRAGE (Women's right to vote) Over the years, Mark Twain changes his mind about female sufferage: I think I could write a pretty strong argument in favor of female suffrage, but I do not want to do it. I never want to see the women voting, and gabbling about politics, and electioneering. There is something revolting in the thought. It would shock me inexpressibly for an angel to come down from above and ask me to take a drink with him (though I should doubtless consent); but it would shock me still more to see one of our blessed earthly angels peddling election tickets among a mob of shabby scoundrels she never saw before. - Letter to St. Louis Missouri Democrat , March, 1867 Women, go your ways! Seek not to beguile us of our imperial privileges. Content yourself with your little feminine triflesyour babies, your benevolent societies and your knittingand let your natural bosses do the voting. Stand backyou will be wanting to go to war next. We will let you teach school as much as you want to, and we will pay you half wages for it, too, but beware! we don't want you to crowd us too much. - Letter to St. Louis

55. Term Papers Term Papers Term Papers Term Papers - WOMENS' ISSUES lobby for womens’ rights. The writer also talks a little about thewoman suffrage and the womens’ rights movement. Women.doc. http://www.12000papers.com/womensstudies.htm

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56. THE WOMENS SUFFRAGE LEAGUE THE womens suffrage LEAGUE. Ho, in association with The Women's suffrage CentenaryHistory All rights reserved Disclaimer Comments and questions concerning this http://www.slsa.sa.gov.au/mary_lee/4.htm

Home Contact Us Site Index Search this site ... Make a Research Enquiry MARY LEE 1821-1909 by Elizabeth Mansutti THE WOMENS SUFFRAGE LEAGUE In 1885 a motion for the enfranchisement of women was passed in the Parliament. This motion put the whole question of women’s suffrage, their right to vote, on the political agenda. The first Bill calling for Women’s Suffrage was moved in the House by Dr. Edward Stirling in 1886. It proposed to give the franchise to women over the age of 21 years who were either spinsters or widows and met a property qualification. Though the Bill was passed it did not receive the required majority. On 13 July 1888 Mary Lee and her fellow workers from the Social Purity League, and others, met and initiated the South Australian Women’s Suffrage League. In her speech to the inaugural public meeting held a week later, Mary Lee said the franchise "would assist them to re-dress women’s wrongs - moral, social, industrial and educational." Dr. Edward Stirling, first President of the Women’s Suffrage League The meeting was reported in the Register.

57. Encyclopedia Americana: Women's Suffrage National Archives and Records features primary source texts and other study materials relating to the fight for women's voting rights. With Documents Lesson Plan Woman suffrage and the 19th Amendment several generations of woman suffrage supporters lectured, wrote, marched, Petition, Antisuffrage Party of New York http://gi.grolier.com/presidents/ea/side/wsffrg.html

Voting Rights General Articles EA Contents WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE Woman Suffrage, suf'rij, the right of women to vote in political ELECTIONS . Woman suffrage represents the first stage in the demand for political equality. It generally comes prior to women running and being elected to national political office and holding major appointive posts. Individual women demanded suffrage for themselves as early as the 1600s. An organized movement on behalf of woman suffrage, led by women but open to men, first emerged in the United States in 1848. Woman suffragists often met hostility and sometimes violence. In 1893 New Zealand became the first country to grant women the right to vote in national elections. Most adult women throughout the world today can vote. Women's organizations in many countries made the fight for suffrage their most fundamental demand because they saw it as the defining feature of full citizenship. The philosophy underlying women's suffrage was the belief in "natural rights." Woman suffrage claimed for women the right to govern themselves and choose their own representatives. It asserted that women should enjoy individual rights of self-government, rather than relying on indirect civic participation as the mothers, sisters, or daughters of male voters. Women's enfranchisement took many decades to achieve because women had to persuade a male electorate to grant them the vote. Many menand some womenbelieved that women were not suited by circumstance or temperament for the vote. Western political philosophers insisted that a voter had to be independent, unswayed by appeals from employers, landlords, or an educated elite. Women by nature were believed to be dependent on men and subordinate to them. Many thought women could not be trusted to exercise the independence of thought necessary for choosing political leaders responsibly. It was also believed that women's place was in the home, caring for husband and children. Entry of women into political life, it was feared, challenged the assignment of women to the home and might lead to disruption of the family.

58. NAWSA Time Line One Hundred Years toward suffrage An Overview. compiled by E. The first women's rights convention in the United States New Northwest , dedicated to women's rights and suffrage. http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/vfwhtml/vfwtl.html

One Hundred Years toward Suffrage: An Overview compiled by E. Susan Barber with additions by Barbara Orbach Natanson Abigail Adams writes to her husband, John, who is attending the Continental Congress in Philadelphia, asking that he and the other menwho were at work on the Declaration of Independence"Remember the Ladies." John responds with humor. The Declaration's wording specifies that "all men are created equal." 1820 to 1880 Evidence from a variety of printed sources published during this periodadvice manuals, poetry and literature, sermons, medical textsreveals that Americans, in general, held highly stereotypical notions about women's and men's roles in society. Historians would later term this phenomenon "The Cult of Domesticity." Emma Hart Willard founds the Troy Female Seminary in New Yorkthe first endowed school for girls. Oberlin College becomes the first coeducational college in the United States. In 1841, Oberlin awards the first academic degrees to three women. Early graduates include Lucy Stone and Antoinette Brown.

59. The American Experience: Suffrage History Extensive history of the movement from 1948 to 1920, the year of the Constitutional amendment. The History of the suffrage Movement. by Marjorie Spruill out for woman's rights when their efforts to using natural rights arguments for woman suffrage, white suffragistsstill http://www.pbs.org/onewoman/suffrage.html

The History of the Suffrage Movement by Marjorie Spruill Wheeler "Hundreds of women gave the accumulated possibilities of an entire lifetime, thousands gave years of their lives, hundreds of thousands gave constant interest, and such aid as they could. It was a continuous, seemingly endless, chain of activity. Young suffragists who helped forge the last links of that chain were not born when it began. Old suffragists who forged the first links were dead when it ended." - Carrie Chapman Catt and Nettie Rogers Shuler. WOMAN SUFFRAGE AND POLITICS: THE INNER STORY OF THE SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT, 1923. In 1995 we commemorated the passing of seventy-five years since the 1920 ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment which enfranchised American women. It required almost as many years for suffragists to achieve this victory: between 1848, when a resolution calling for woman suffrage was adopted at the Seneca Falls Convention, to 1920, when the federal woman suffrage amendment was finally ratified, several generations of suffragists labored tirelessly for the cause. Many did not live to see its successful conclusion. Origins: 1848 - 1869 Suffrage Strategies During "The Schism": 1869 - 1890 The West Pioneers in Woman Suffrage Woman Suffrage and Temperance ... The Fight for Ratification Origins: 1848 - 1869 The woman suffrage movement, which began in the northeastern United States, developed in the context of antebellum reform. Many women including Sarah and Angelina Grimke, Abby Kelly, Lucretia Mott, and Lucy Stone began speaking out for woman's rights when their efforts to participate equally with men in the great reform movements of the dayincluding antislavery and temperancewere rebuffed. These early feminists demanded a wide range of changes in woman's social, moral, legal, educational, and economic status; the right to vote was not their initial focus. Indeed, those present at the Seneca Falls Convention regarded the resolution demanding the vote as the most extreme of all their demands, and adopted it by a narrow margin at the insistence of Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Frederick Douglass.

60. Living The Legacy 1848-1998 The early women's rights movement built on the principles and experiences of other efforts to promote social justice and to improve the human condition. Collectively, these efforts were known as reform. movement for women's rights existed before 1848, and Women's rights movement splits over "precedence" of suffrage for black http://www.legacy98.org/

Living the Legacy: The Women's Rights Movement History of the Movement Detailed Timeline Today's Issues History Organizations Sponsored by the National Women's History Project - and endorsed by National and State Organizations About Legacy '98: 1998 was the 150th Anniversary of the Women's Rights Movement , launched at the world's first Women's Rights Convention in Seneca Falls, New York. Throughout 1998, the tremendous positive changes brought about by the movement were celebrated in offices, schools, and communities nationwide in thousands of events. Because of countless millions of women who planned, organized, lectured, wrote, marched, petitioned, lobbied, paraded, and broke new ground in every field imaginable, our world is irrevocably changed. Women and men in our generation, and the ones that will follow us, are living the legacy of women's rights won against staggering odds in a revolution achieved without violence. Women have much to be proud of in the legacy of the Women's Rights Movement, and a great deal to celebrate on the anniversary of the founding of the Women's Rights Movement.

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