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#Post#: 630--------------------------------------------------
Woman's Suffrage Movement Compared To Feminism Today
By: patrick jane Date: August 27, 2018, 1:21 am
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Women’s Suffrage: The Movement
[b][size=10pt]in: Antebellum Period, Civil War, Reconstruction,
and Progressivism, Eras in Social Welfare History, Woman
Suffrage, World War I and the 1920s[/b][/size]
HTML https://socialwelfare.library.vcu.edu/woman-suffrage/woman-suffrage-movement/
The beginning of the struggle for woman’s suffrage in the United
States is usually traced to “The Declaration of Sentiments”
produced in 1848 at the first woman’s rights convention in
Seneca Falls, N. Y. when a group of abolitionist
activists–mostly women, but some men–gathered to discuss the
issue of woman’s rights. Most of the delegates agreed: American
women were autonomous individuals who deserved their own
political identities.
“We hold these truths to be self-evident,” proclaimed the
Declaration of Sentiments that the delegates produced, “that all
men and women are created equal, that they are endowed by their
creator with certain inalienable rights, that among these are
life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.” What this meant,
among other things, was that they believed women should have the
right to vote.
During the 1850s, the woman’s rights movement gathered steam,
but lost momentum when the Civil War began. In the aftermath of
the Civil War, Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton found
themselves increasingly at odds with many of their former reform
allies.
Many reformers wanted to focus on winning rights — including the
right to vote — for newly emancipated African-American men.
Their efforts led to the passing of the 14th and 15th Amendments
to the Constitution. Anthony and Stanton were against these
amendments because they included the word “male.” They believed
that with the word “male” written in these amendments, it would
be even harder for women to obtain the right to vote for women.
Anthony and Stanton began to concentrate exclusively on woman’s
rights. Susan B. Anthony had become a brilliant organizer and
political strategist, and she showed a tireless devotion to the
cause. In 1868, she and Stanton started publishing a newspaper
for woman’s rights: Revolution.
The paper championed woman’s suffrage, equal pay for equal work,
woman’s education, the rights of working women and the opening
of new occupations for women, as well as the liberalization of
divorce laws.
HTML https://socialwelfare.library.vcu.edu/wp-content/uploads/2011/01/30718276015_47eea5c27d_z-300x232.jpg
In May of 1869, Anthony and Stanton formed the National Woman
Suffrage Association. This organization would focus on securing
a federal woman suffrage amendment as well as working on key
state campaigns for the vote. Anthony served as a member of the
executive committee and later as vice-president, while Stanton
was the president.
Others argued that it was unfair to endanger black
enfranchisement by tying it to the markedly less popular
campaign for female suffrage. The pro-15th-Amendment faction
formed a group called the American Woman Suffrage Association
and fought for the franchise on a state-by-state basis.
In 1872, suffragists brought a series of court challenges
designed to test whether voting was a “privilege” of “U. S.
citizenship” now belonging to women by virtue of the recently
adopted 14th Amendment. One such challenge grew out of a
criminal prosecution of Susan B. Anthony for illegally voting in
the 1872 election.
The first case to make its way to the Supreme Court, however,
was Minor vs Happersett (1875). In Minor, a unanimous Court
rejected the argument that either the privileges and immunities
clause or the equal protection clause of the 14th Amendment
extended the vote to women. Following Minor, suffragists turned
their attention from the courts to the states and to Congress.
In 1878, a constitutional amendment was proposed that provided
“The right of citizens to vote shall not be abridged by the
United States or by any State on account of sex.” This same
amendment would be introduced in every session of Congress for
the next 41 years.
In 1890 the National Woman Suffrage Association and the American
Woman Suffrage Association merged to form the National American
Woman Suffrage Association. (Elizabeth Cady Stanton was the
organization’s first president.) By then, the suffragists’
approach had changed.
Instead of arguing that women deserved the same rights and
responsibilities as men because women and men were “created
equal,” the new generation of activists argued that women
deserved the vote because they were different from men. They
could make their domesticity into a political virtue, using the
franchise to create a purer, more moral “maternal commonwealth.”
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Hearing, believing and trusting the finished work of Jesus
Christ on the cross; His death, burial and resurrection, the
gospel of our salvation, seals us with that Holy Spirit of
Promise. The Lord is not slack concerning His promise. 2 Peter
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#Post#: 631--------------------------------------------------
Re: Woman's Suffrage Movement Compared To Today
By: patrick jane Date: August 27, 2018, 1:26 am
---------------------------------------------------------
Life, Liberty & Levin Aug 26, 2018 | Mark Levin Fox News Today
This is an excellent video and discussion of women today in
America. Very good show.
39 minutes - No Commercials
HTML https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FnhtTaDok9k
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Hearing, believing and trusting the finished work of Jesus
Christ on the cross; His death, burial and resurrection, the
gospel of our salvation, seals us with that Holy Spirit of
Promise. The Lord is not slack concerning His promise. 2 Peter
3:9 KJV - 1 Corinthians 15:1-4 KJV - Ephesians 1:10-14 KJV -
Romans 10:9-10 KJV - Romans 10:13 - Romans 10:17 - Ephesians 1:7
KJV - Colossians 1:14 KJV -
#Post#: 632--------------------------------------------------
Re: Woman's Suffrage Movement Compared To Today
By: patrick jane Date: August 27, 2018, 1:48 am
---------------------------------------------------------
Woman Suffrage Timeline (1840-1920)
1840
Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton are barred from
attending the World Anti-Slavery Convention held in London. This
prompts them to hold a Women's Convention in the US.
1848
Seneca Falls, New York is the location for the first Women's
Rights Convention. Elizabeth Cady Stanton writes "The
Declaration of Sentiments" creating the agenda of women's
activism for decades to come.
1849
The first state constitution in California extends property
rights to women.
1850
Worcester, Massachusetts, is the site of the first National
Women's Rights Convention. Frederick Douglass, Paulina Wright
Davis, Abby Kelley Foster, William Lloyd Garrison, Lucy Stone
and Sojourner Truth are in attendance. A strong alliance is
formed with the Abolitionist Movement.
1851
Worcester, Massachusetts is the site of the second National
Women's Rights Convention. Participants included Horace Mann,
New York Tribune columnist Elizabeth Oaks Smith, and Reverend
Harry Ward Beecher, one of the nation's most popular preachers.
At a women's rights convention in Akron, Ohio, Sojourner Truth,
a former slave, delivers her now memorable speech, "Ain't I a
woman?"
1852
The issue of women's property rights is presented to the Vermont
Senate by Clara Howard Nichols. This is a major issue for the
Suffragists.
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" by Harriet Beecher Stowe, is published and
quickly becomes a bestseller.
1853
Women delegates, Antoinette Brown and Susan B. Anthony, are not
allowed to speak at The World's Temperance Convention held in
New York City.
1861-1865
During the Civil War, efforts for the suffrage movement come to
a halt. Women put their energies toward the war effort.
1866
Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony form the American
Equal Rights Association, an organization dedicated to the goal
of suffrage for all regardless of gender or race.
1868
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony, and Parker Pillsbury
publish the first edition of The Revolution. This periodical
carries the motto “Men, their rights and nothing more; women,
their rights and nothing less!”
Caroline Seymour Severance establishes the New England Woman’s
Club. The “Mother of Clubs” sparked the club movement which
became popular by the late nineteenth century.
In Vineland, New Jersey, 172 women cast ballots in a separate
box during the presidential election.
Senator S.C. Pomeroy of Kansas introduces the federal woman’s
suffrage amendment in Congress.
Many early suffrage supporters, including Susan B. Anthony,
remained single because in the mid-1800s, married women could
not own property in their own rights and could not make legal
contracts on their own behalf.
The Fourteenth Amendment is ratified. "Citizens" and "voters"
are defined exclusively as male.
1869
The American Equal Rights Association is wrecked by
disagreements over the Fourteenth Amendment and the question of
whether to support the proposed Fifteenth Amendment which would
enfranchise Black American males while avoiding the question of
woman suffrage entirely.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony found the National
Woman Suffrage Association (NWSA), a more radical institution,
to achieve the vote through a Constitutional amendment as well
as push for other woman’s rights issues. NWSA was based in New
York
Lucy Stone, Henry Blackwell, Julia Ward Howe and other more
conservative activists form the American Woman Suffrage
Association (AWSA) to work for woman suffrage through amending
individual state constitutions. AWSA was based in Boston.
Wyoming territory is organized with a woman suffrage provision.
1870
The Fifteenth Amendment gave black men the right to vote. NWSA
refused to work for its ratification and instead the members
advocate for a Sixteenth Amendment that would dictate universal
suffrage. Frederick Douglass broke with Stanton and Anthony
over the position of NWSA.
The Woman’s Journal is founded and edited by Mary Livermore,
Lucy Stone, and Henry Blackwell.
1871
Victoria Woodhull addresses the House Judiciary Committee,
arguing women’s rights to vote under the fourteenth amendment.
The Anti-Suffrage Party is founded.
1872
Susan B. Anthony casts her ballot for Ulysses S. Grant in the
presidential election and is arrested and brought to trial in
Rochester, New York. Fifteen other women are arrested for
illegally voting. Sojourner Truth appears at a polling booth in
Battle Creek, Michigan, demanding a ballot to vote; she is
turned away.
Abigail Scott Duniway convinces Oregon lawmakers to pass laws
granting a married woman’s rights such as starting and operating
her own business, controlling the money she earns, and the right
to protect her property if her husband leaves.
1874
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU) is founded by
Annie Wittenmyer. With Frances Willard at its head (1876), the
WCTU became an important proponent in the fight for woman
suffrage. As a result, one of the strongest opponents to
women's enfranchisement was the liquor lobby, which feared women
might use their vote to prohibit the sale of liquor.
1876
Susan B. Anthony and Matilda Joslyn Gage disrupt the official
Centennial program at Independence Hall in Philadelphia,
presenting a “Declaration of Rights for Women” to the Vice
President.
1878
A Woman Suffrage Amendment is proposed in the U.S. Congress.
When the 19th Amendment passes forty-one years later, it is
worded exactly the same as this 1878 Amendment.
1887
The first vote on woman suffrage is taken in the Senate and is
defeated.
1888
The National Council of Women in the United States is
established to promote the advancement of women in society.
1890
NWSA and AWSA merge and the National American Woman Suffrage
Association is formed. Stanton is the first president. The
Movement focuses efforts on securing suffrage at the state
level.
Wyoming is admitted to the Union with a state constitution
granting woman suffrage.
The American Federation of Labor declares support for woman
suffrage.
The South Dakota campaign for woman suffrage loses.
1890-1925
The Progressive Era begins. Women from all classes and
backgrounds enter public life. Women's roles expand and result
in an increasing politicization of women. Consequently the issue
of woman suffrage becomes part of mainstream politics.
1892
Olympia Brown founds the Federal Suffrage Association to
campaign for woman’s suffrage.
1893
Colorado adopts woman suffrage.
1894
600,000 signatures are presented to the New York State
Constitutional Convention in a failed effort to bring a woman
suffrage amendment to the voters.
1895
Elizabeth Cady Stanton publishes The Woman’s Bible. After its
publication, NAWSA moves to distance itself from Stanton because
many conservative suffragists considered her to be too radical
and, thus, potentially damaging to the suffrage campaign.
1896
Mary Church Terrell, Ida B. Wells-Barnett, and Frances E.W.
Harper among others found the the National Association of
Colored Women’s Clubs.
Utah joins the Union with full suffrage for women.
Idaho adopts woman suffrage.
1903
Mary Dreier, Rheta Childe Dorr, Leonora O'Reilly, and others
form the Women's Trade Union League of New York, an organization
of middle- and working-class women dedicated to unionization for
working women and to woman suffrage.
1910
Washington State adopts woman suffrage.
The Women’s Political Union organizes the first suffrage parade
in New York City.
1911
The National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage (NAOWS) is
organized. Led by Mrs. Arthur Dodge, its members included
wealthy, influential women, some Catholic clergymen, distillers
and brewers, urban political machines, Southern congressmen, and
corporate capitalists.
The elaborate California suffrage campaign succeeds by a small
margin.
1912
Woman Suffrage is supported for the first time at the national
level by a major political party -- Theodore Roosevelt's Bull
Moose Party.
Twenty thousand suffrage supporters join a New York City
suffrage parade.
Oregon, Kansas, and Arizona adopt woman suffrage.
1913
In 1913, suffragists organized a parade down Pennsylvania Avenue
in Washington, DC. The parade was the first major suffrage
spectacle organized by the National American Woman Suffrage
Association (NAWSA).
The two women then organized the Congressional Union, later
known at the National Women’s Party (1916). They borrowed
strategies from the radical Women’s Social and Political Union
(WSPU) in England.
1914
Nevada and Montana adopt woman suffrage.
The National Federation of Women’s Clubs, which had over two
million women members throughout the U.S., formally endorses the
suffrage campaign.
1915
Mabel Vernon and Sara Bard Field are involved in a
transcontinental tour which gathers over a half-million
signatures on petitions to Congress.
Forty thousand march in a NYC suffrage parade. Many women are
dressed in white and carry placards with the names of the states
they represent.
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, and Massachusetts continue
to reject woman suffrage.
1916
Jeannette Rankin of Montana is the first woman elected to the
House of Representatives. Woodrow Wilson states that the
Democratic Party platform will support suffrage.
1917
New York women gain suffrage.
Arkansas women are allowed to vote in primary elections.
National Woman’s Party picketers appear in front of the White
House holding two banners, “Mr. President, What Will You Do For
Woman Suffrage?” and “How Long Must Women Wait for Liberty?”
Jeannette Rankin of Montana, the first woman elected to
Congress, is formally seated in the U.S. House of
Representatives.
Alice Paul, leader of the National Woman’s Party, was put in
solitary confinement in the mental ward of the prison as a way
to “break” her will and to undermine her credibility with the
public.
In June, arrests of the National Woman’s party picketers begin
on charges of obstructing sidewalk traffic. Subsequent
picketers are sentenced to up to six months in jail. In
November, the government unconditionally releases the picketers
in response to public outcry and an inability to stop National
Woman’s Party picketers’ hunger strike.
1918
Representative Rankin opens debate on a suffrage amendment in
the House. The amendment passes. The amendment fails to win the
required two thirds majority in the Senate.
Michigan, South Dakota, and Oklahoma adopt woman suffrage.
President Woodrow Wilson states his support for a federal woman
suffrage amendment.
President Wilson addresses the Senate about adopting woman
suffrage at the end of World War I.
1919
The Senate finally passes the Nineteenth Amendment and the
ratification process begins.
August 26, 1920
Three quarters of the state legislatures ratify the Nineteenth
Amendment.
American Women win full voting rights.
#Post#: 647--------------------------------------------------
Re: Woman's Suffrage Movement Compared To Feminism Today
By: guest13 Date: August 28, 2018, 7:17 am
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[font=trebuchet ms][/font]
It just seems so odd to me that there was a time when anyone
(women included) were not seen as worthy enough to be granted
full rights.
#Post#: 868--------------------------------------------------
Re: Woman's Suffrage Movement Compared To Feminism Today
By: patrick jane Date: September 11, 2018, 7:41 am
---------------------------------------------------------
[quote author=Jinkx link=topic=80.msg647#msg647 date=1535458675]
[font=trebuchet ms][/font]
It just seems so odd to me that there was a time when anyone
(women included) were not seen as worthy enough to be granted
full rights.
[/quote]I know and that they counted people as half a person or
a quarter etc. People were property. I think there are major
differences between feminism of today and the women's rights
movement of the early 1900s. That Mark Levin video with the two
powerful women is excellent and the women brought up the women's
suffrage movement and talked about it.
That's what prompted me to to start this thread. I have more
study to do in with all the other things I dabble in. Now that
tj is here we have another active woman here. Maybe this thread
can go somewhere or I will find more to post eventually. ;D
#Post#: 1790--------------------------------------------------
Re: Woman's Suffrage Movement Compared To Feminism Today
By: guest13 Date: October 23, 2018, 7:32 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
[quote author=patrick jane link=topic=80.msg868#msg868
date=1536669665]That's what prompted me to to start this thread.
I have more study to do in with all the other things I dabble
in. Now that tj is here we have another active woman here. Maybe
this thread can go somewhere or I will find more to post
eventually. ;D
[/quote]
And Anna and Lori ...
[IMG]
HTML http://i68.tinypic.com/124bwug.jpg[/img]
#Post#: 33869--------------------------------------------------
Re: Woman's Suffrage Movement Compared To Feminism Today
By: patrick jane Date: July 23, 2021, 8:56 pm
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WHAT IS FEMINISM? THE TRUTH ABOUT THE WOMEN'S POWER MOVEMENT
36 minutes
HTML https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kABZigAqan0
#Post#: 35599--------------------------------------------------
Re: Woman's Suffrage Movement Compared To Feminism Today
By: patrick jane Date: November 9, 2021, 2:18 am
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Feminism and the White Goddess - ROBERT SEPEHR
11 minutes
HTML https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_hI5vbwEt8o
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