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Womens Rights & Suffrage:     more books (99)

Century of Struggle: The Woman's Rights Movement in the United States, Enlarged Edition by Eleanor Flexner, Ellen Fitzpatrick, 1996-03-01 Created Equal: Women Campaign for the Right to Vote 1840 - 1920 (Crossroads America) by Ann Rossi, 2005-02-01 If You Lived When Women Won Their Rights (If You Lived...) by Anne Kamma, 2008-02-01 Feminism and Suffrage: The Emergence of an Independent Women's Movement in America, 1848-1869 by Ellen Carol Dubois, 1999-07 The Ideas of the Woman Suffrage Movement: 1890-1920 by Aileen S. Kraditor, 1981-04-17 Women's Voting Rights (Cornerstones of Freedom) by Miles Harvey, 1998-04 Amendment XIX:: Granting Women the Right to Vote (Constitutional Amendments Beyond the Bill of Rights) by Carrie Fredericks, 2009-02-13 Women's Rights (Lucent Overview Series) by Wendy Mass, 1998-01 The Nineteenth Amendment: Women's Right to Vote (Constitution (Springfield, Union County, N.J.).) by Judy Monroe, 1998-01 Laura Clay and the Woman's Rights Movement by Paul E. Fuller, 1992-09-09 Women's Rights (Documentary History) by Patrick Rooke, 1972-06 "Traitors to the Masculine Cause": The Men's Campaigns for Women's Rights (Contributions in Women's Studies) by Sylvia Strauss, 1982-11-24 Women of the Right Spirit: Paid Organisers of the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU), 1904-18 (Gender in History) by Krista Cowman, 2007-07-15 Alice Paul and the American Suffrage Campaign by Katherine H Adams, Michael L Keene, 2007-12-11

lists with details

81. Whistmonth
    Whereas American women have been leaders, not only in securing their own rights of suffrage and equal opportunity, but also in the abolitionist movement, the  
    http://web.cocc.edu/cagatucci/classes/ws101/whistymonth.htm
    
    Extractions: the Month of March "Women’s History Month" Whereas American women of every race, class and ethnic background have made historic contributions to the growth and strength of our Nation in countless recorded and unrecorded ways; Whereas American women have played and continue to play a critical economic, cultural and social role in every sphere of the life of the Nation by constituting a significant portion of the labor force working inside and outside the home; Whereas American women have played a unique role throughout the history of the Nation by providing the majority of the volunteer labor force of the Nation; Whereas American women were particularly important in the establishment of early charitable, philanthropic, and cultural institutions in our Nation; Whereas American women of every race, class and ethnic background served as early leaders in the forefront of every major progressive social change movement; Whereas American women have been leaders, not only in securing their own rights of suffrage and equal opportunity, but also in the abolitionist movement, the emancipation movement, the industrial labor movement, the civil rights movement, and other movements, especially the peace movement, which create a more fair and just society for all;

82. History Of Suffrage, Jefferson County, New York
    No less a women’s rights leader than Susan B. Anthony once urged Marietta Holley to use her fame as an author to speak to Congress on behalf of suffrage.  
    http://www.northnet.org/stlawrenceaauw/jeffcnty.htm
    
    Extractions: The following is a Woman of Courage profile produced by the St. Lawrence County, NY Branch of the American Association of University Women. While not a “hot bed” of suffrage activity in New York State, northern NY nonetheless did long maintain an interest in obtaining the right to vote for women. As early as 1846, two years before the famous Women’s Rights Convention held in Seneca Falls, NY, six Jefferson County women signed a petition to the state legislature asking for the “rights which have ungenerously been withheld from them, rights which they as citizens of the state of New York may reasonably and rightfully claim.” The signers included Eleanor Vincent, Lydia A. Williams, Lydia Osborn, Susan Ormsby, and Anna Bishop. A best-selling author active in the suffrage movement, Marietta Holley , was born on July 16, 1836 on her father's farm near Pierrepont Manor in Jefferson County, NY. Holley, who lived to be 90, wrote 21 humorous books. Her style of writing was often compared both in content and popularity with that of Mark Twain. She used wit and gentle satire to prose questions concerning women's lack of rights in the male-dominated world. Her fictional spokeswoman, Samantha, wife of Josiah Allen, speaks in a rustic dialect, poking fun at all sorts of claims and pretensions. Samantha cannot understand why men are trying so hard to protect women from the effort it takes to walk to the polling booth and slip a piece of paper in a box. She has noticed that these same protective instincts do not apply to churning butter, baking bread, and washing clothes, which she observes take considerably more effort.

83. River Falls Public Library -March 2001 Women's History Month Links
    the Law, 18461920 by Joseph A. Ranney Women s rights have been listed roughly in chronological order, are 1) property rights; 2) suffrage; 3) participation  
    http://www.rfcity.org/library/readers/march2001/March_links.html
    
    Extractions: sites included in the park boundaries: 1840's Greek Revival home of Elizabeth Cady Stanton, organizer and leader of the women's rights movement, the Wesleyan Chapel, site of the First Women's Rights Convention, Declaration Park with a 100 foot long waterwall engraved with the Declaration of Sentiments and the names of the signers of the Declaration, the Hunt House, home of Jane and Richard Hunt, the site where the idea for the First Women's Rights Convention was conceived, and the M'Clintock House, home of MaryAnn and Thomas M'Clintock, site where the Declaration of Sentiments was drafted. University of Wisconsin Women's Studies Librarian's Office The Office of the University of Wisconsin System Women's Studies Librarian was created in 1977 to serve students, faculty, librarians, and administrators across the UW System. Located on the Madison campus, the office reaches out to all UW campuses through its many regular and special publications, reference assistance, and professional presentations and consultation. Includes publications and presentations from the Women's Studies librarian, guides to resources on the University of Wisconsin - Madison campus, and links to other resources in women's studies.

84. GMU Libraries' Media Guide: Women's And Gender Studies: Women's Rights
    Voting rights. Minorities the constitution. Explores the constitutional background of slavery, women s suffrage, affirmative action, reverse discrimination  
    http://library.gmu.edu/subject/womensrights.html
    
    Extractions: Explores the pressures on female adolescents in the Third World through the stories of four young Kenyan women growing up in a time of cultural upheaval: Christine, a Maasai who escaped an arranged marriage so she could study law; Dekha, bought up in a rigidly patriarchal Muslim town, who aspires to be a doctor; Anastasia, who works on her family's farm while yearning to become a Catholic nun; and Mboone, who dreams of exchanging her affluent urban lifestyle for a career of service in the U.N., to help inprove the lives of women all over the world. Female circumcision, polygyny, AIDS, reproductive choice, equal access to education, and other issues are discussed with candor. Part 11 of a series on how the globalized world economy affects ordinary people. Looks at progress in achieving greater equality for women five years after the Beijing Conference on Women where government delegations pledged themselves to tackle increasing violence against women. Examines gains in women's rights globally with visits to Northern Ireland, Nigeria, Fiji, New Zealand, Brazil and other nations focusing on crimes against women and achievements by women towards equality.

85. CheatHouse.com - Women's Rights And Abolitionism And How Did The Abolitionist Mo
    Women s rights and Abolitionism and how did the abolitionist movement aid women s rights advocates in their fight for suffrage? Note!  
    http://www.cheathouse.com/eview/33648-women-s-rights-and-abolitionism-and-how.ht
    
    Extractions: Women's Rights and Abolitionism Elizabeth Cady Stanton, a long-time advocate of women's rights, in a speech to the American Anti-Slavery Society said, "Yes, this is the only organization on God's footstool where the humanity of women is recognized, and these are the only men who have ever echoed ba Note! The sentences in this essay are shuffled, making this essay unusable

86. Women's Suffrage Movement - AskTheBrain.com
    Editor. From women s suffrage to the civil rights movement, people of faith have often been in the forefront of efforts to expand and extend democracy.  
    http://www.askthebrain.com/movement_suffrage_women-.html
    
    Extractions: Women Suffrage Movement Women's Rights Movement Sponsored links: Vital Stats The Brain has inferred the following facts from reading text collected on the topic: Favorite possession(s): Dildo, Bikini, Lingerie People talk about their ..: Fashion sense Currently has on their coffee table: Vogue magazine, FHM magazine, Cosmopolitan Politics: Feminist Favorite TV show(s): World Cup Coverage Favorite body part(s): Hair Likes to wear: Mambo, Adidas, Sports bra Favorite sport(s): Volleyball, Rugby, Running Favorite online activity(s): Sharing jokes with friends Favorite sportsperson(s): Venus Williams (tennis), Steffi Graff (tennis) Worst habit(s): Showing off Expert Talk The Brain has selected interesting relevant sentences from the web. It automatically assigned them to some of our fictitious experts based on their personalities.

87. Academic Directories
    a lengthy introduction to the women s suffrage movement the Seneca Falls Woman s rights Convention; photos posters, buttons, and other suffrage memorabilia; and  
    http://www.alllearn.org/er/tree.jsp?c=41013

88. Australian Women Function Browse List - W
    activist Women s rights activists Australian Women s National League (1904 1955) Women s rights Organisation The Australian Women’s suffrage Society (1888  
    http://www.womenaustralia.info/br_w_function.htm

89. Women's Suffrage
    INTRODUCTION. It was typical of many psychologists and antisuffragists to automatically associate feminism with mental illness. In 1918, H. W. Anthony were the founders of the women's suffrage  
    http://www.history.rochester.edu/class/suffrage/home.htm

90. The Emancipation Of Women
    Pressure Groups. Kensington Society, Liberal Women s suffrage Society. National Union of suffrage Societies, Women s Industrial Society. Women s suffrage in the USA.  
    http://www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk/resource.htm
    
    Extractions: Spartacus USA History British History Second World War ... NUWSS Women in the 19th Century Schooling Marriage University Education Birth Control ... Industrial Work Pressure Groups Kensington Society Liberal Women's Suffrage Society National Union of Suffrage Societies Women's Industrial Society ... Anti-Suffrage League Strategy and Tactics Parliamentary Campaigns Arson Campaign Hunger Strikes Pilgrimage to London ... First World War Work Parliamentary Reform Acts 1832 Reform Act 1867 Reform Act 1872 Secret Ballot Act 1883 Corrupt Practices Act ... Women's Suffrage in the USA Available from Amazon Books (order below)

91. Living The Legacy 1848-1998
    Living the Legacy The Women's rights Movement. 1848 1998 Anniversary of the Women's rights Movement, launched at the world's first Women's rights Convention in Seneca Falls  
    http://www.legacy98.org/
    
    Extractions: - and endorsed by National and State Organizations 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.

92. Votes For Women: Selections From The National American Woman Suffrage Associatio
    Title Subject The NAWSA Collection consists of 167 books, pamphlets and other artifacts documenting the suffrage campaign. They  
    http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/naw/nawshome.html
    
    Extractions: Rare Book and Special Collections Division, Library of Congress Search Author ... Subject The NAWSA Collection consists of 167 books, pamphlets and other artifacts documenting the suffrage campaign. They are a subset of the Library's larger collection donated by Carrie Chapman Catt , longtime president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association , in November of 1938. The collection includes works from the libraries of other members and officers of the organization including: Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony, Lucy Stone, Alice Stone Blackwell, Julia Ward Howe, Elizabeth Smith Miller, Mary A. Livermore. The mission of the Library of Congress is to make its resources available and useful to Congress and the American people and to sustain and preserve a universal collection of knowledge and creativity for future generations. The goal of the Library's National Digital Library Program is to offer broad public access to a wide range of historical and cultural documents as a contribution to education and lifelong learning. The Library of Congress presents these documents as part of the record of the past. These primary historical documents reflect the attitudes, perspectives, and beliefs of different times. The Library of Congress does not endorse the views expressed in these collections, which may contain materials offensive to some readers.

93. PBS: Not For Ourselves Alone: The Story Of Elizabeth Cady Stanton And Susan B. A
    history shows long delays between men and women gaining the right to vote in individual countries; the time elapsed between men’s suffrage and women’s  
    http://www.pbs.org/stantonanthony/wherearewe/suffrage_rights.html
    
    Extractions: 1913, New York 47 years WomenWatch U.N. Web site for more information.) By 1995, as a result of United Nations efforts, See the charts below for capsule information about women's suffrage in dozens of countries around the globe, and a comparison of international educational opportunties for women. New Zealand Norway Denmark Austria Netherlands US UK Spain Turkey Cuba Phillippines Italy France Japan Belgium Peru Greece Switzerland Jordan Portugal Countries Granting Women Voting Rights by Decade Before 1910

94. BBC - History - The Campaign For Women's Suffrage 1903 - 28
    1914 led to a political truce in the suffrage movement but major factor in the Government s decision to give women over the age of thirty the right to vote  
    http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/timelines/england/ear20_women_suffrage.shtml
    
    Extractions: Post WW11 The Campaign for Women's Suffrage 1903 - 28 In 1903, the campaign for women's suffrage was intensified by the founding of the Women's Social and Political Union. The WSPU - associated particularly with Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst and her daughters, Christabel and Sylvia - was far more militant than the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies, led by Milicent Garrett Fawcett. WSPU members, known as 'suffragettes', became increasingly violent in the years before the World War One, as successive governments failed to reform the voting laws. The harsh manner in which imprisoned suffragettes were treated, including forcible feeding of women on hunger strike, contributed to the growing public sympathy for the cause of women's suffrage (in tandem with imaginative - and legal - campaigning of the moderate NUWSS). The outbreak of war in 1914 led to a political truce in the suffrage movement but the participation of British women in the war effort, working in factories and the armed services as well as in the home, was a major factor in the Government's decision to give women over the age of thirty the right to vote in 1918. This right was extended to women over 21 in 1928.

95. NARA | Digital Classroom | Teaching With Documents: Woman Suffrage And The 19th
    Teaching With Documents Lesson Plan Woman suffrage and the 19th Amendment.  
    http://www.nara.gov/education/teaching/woman/home.html
    
    Extractions: Where Is...? / How Do I...? Where Is...? Hot Topics / What's New The Constitution The Declaration of Independence The Bill of Rights Genealogy Veterans' Service Records Archival Research Catalog (ARC) Access to Archival Databases (AAD) eVetRecs Electronic Records Archives (ERA) Archives Library Info. Center (ALIC) Calendar of Events FAQs FOIA Reading Room Information Security Oversight Office Interagency Working Group (IWG) Locations and Hours (Facilities) Media Desk Organization Chart Preservation Prologue Magazine Publications How Do I...? Use this Site Order Copies Contact NARA Visit NARA Apply for a Job Volunteer at NARA Research Online Find a Public Law Apply for a Grant Find Records Management Training June 12, 2004 Sections Digital Classroom Main Page Teaching With Documents Conducting Research Locating Publications ... Growing Professionally Resources History in the Raw The Constitution Community Introductory Activity Document Analysis Worksheets ... Search in Digital Classroom Teaching With Documents Lesson Plan: Background Beginning in the mid-19th century, several generations of woman suffrage supporters lectured, wrote, marched, lobbied, and practiced civil disobedience to achieve what many Americans considered a radical change in the Constitution. Militant suffragists used tactics such as parades, silent vigils, and hunger strikes. The records of the National Archives and Records Administration reveal much of this struggle.

96. Essay: The Delay In Women's Suffrage
    (Grolier encyclopedia, Electronic Publishing, Inc., 1995) It may have taken women a long time to achieve the right of suffrage in spite of their conservative  
    http://www.cyberlearning-world.com/nhhs/essays/women.htm

97. Women's Suffrage In Arkansas
    was gotten, how women used their new right and a few notable women in Arkansas. Primary Documents several primary documents about the suffrage movement and  
    http://asms.k12.ar.us/armem/wallace/
    
    Extractions: Women's Suffrage in Arkansas Governor Charles H. Brough (center, wearing white suit) with woman suffrage delegation on the steps of the new state capitol. Picture from the files of the Arkansas History Commission. In The Six Boxes of a Commonweale , 1606, Jean Bodin said: In 1632 an English jurist made a similar statement in the introduction to The Lawes Resolution of Womens Rights They had no idea what would happen just over three centuries later in America's history. Not only would women fight to get the vote, but they would be elected to positions in government and hold jobs in their society. This web page concentrates on how women went about getting the vote and suffrage movements in the history of Arkansas. Follow these links to the different aspects of suffrage discussed here: History discusses how the vote was gotten, how women used their new right and a few notable women in Arkansas.

98. Women's Suffrage
    situation in relation to women s suffrage in the colonies by 1901, factors influencing the legislative change in 1902 that finally gave women the right to vote  
    http://www.wcc2002.asn.au/suffrage.htm
    
    Extractions: Commonwealth Franchise Act comes into force 12 June , gives all women right to vote in federal elections but excluded ‘aboriginal natives of Australia, Asia, Africa or the Islands of the Pacific except New Zealand’ unless they already had the vote at State level (as stipulated in s 41 of Constitution).

99. WWN: Women's Suffrage
    amendment, which would grant US women the right to vote, was first introduced in Congress. In 1919, the House and the Senate passed the suffrage amendment, by  
    http://www.wiwomensnetwork.org/suffrage.html
    
    Extractions: Women’s Equality Day, August 26, marks the anniversary of the ratification of the 19th amendment. The passage of the 19th Amendment was the culmination of the first Women's Rights Convention held in Seneca Falls, New York in 1848. Attendees drafted a Declaration of Sentiments, which addressed the social, civil and religious rights of women including the right of franchise. It detailed injustices to women in areas as diverse as education, occupation, participation in the church, and property rights. In 1878, the Susan B. Anthony amendment, which would grant U.S. women the right to vote, was first introduced in Congress. In 1919, the House and the Senate passed the suffrage amendment, by votes of 304 to 89 and 56 to 25 respectively. Wisconsin was the first state to ratify the amendment on June 10, 1919. Tennessee provided the last vote necessary on August 26, 1920. The 19th amendment simply states that "The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex."

100. American Rhetoric: Hillary Rodham Clinton -- United Nations 4th World Conference
     the 75 th anniversary of women’s suffrage. It took 150 years after the signing of our Declaration of Independence for women to win the right to vote.  
     http://www.americanrhetoric.com/speeches/hillaryclintonbeijingspeech.htm
     
     Extractions: Hillary Rodham Clinton: Remarks to the United Nations Fourth World Conference on Women Plenary Session delivered 5 September 1995, Beijing, China Mrs. Mongella , Under Secretary Kittani , distinguished delegates and guests: I would like to thank the Secretary General of the United Nations for inviting me to be a part of the United Nations Fourth World Conference of Women. This is truly a celebration a celebration of the contributions women make in every aspect of life: in the home, on the job, in their communities, as mothers, wives, sisters, daughters, learners, workers, citizens and leaders. It is also a coming together, much of the way women come together ever day in every country. We come together in fields and in factories. We come together in village markets and supermarkets. We come together in living rooms and board rooms. Whether it is while playing with our children in the park, or washing clothes in a river, or taking a break at the office water cooler, we come together and talk about our aspirations and concern. And time and again, our talk turns to our children and our families. However different we may be, there is far more that unites us than divides us. We share a common future, and are here to find common ground so that we may help bring new dignity and respect to women and girls all over the world. By doing this, we bring new strength and stability to families as well. By gathering in Beijing , we are focusing world attention on issues that matter most in the lives of women and their families: access to education, health care, jobs and credit, the chance to enjoy basic legal and human rights and participate fully in the political life of their countries.

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