Warm-Ups (11/10) President Teddy Roosevelt pioneered legislation known as the Forest Reserve Act that set aside over 40 million acres of forest land for.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Progressive Movement under Taft and Wilson

Advertisements

Chapter 18 Section 4 Suffrage at Last.

The American Woman Suffrage Movement right to vote = suffrage = enfranchisement.

Progressivism Under Taft and Wilson

Objectives Describe how women won the right to vote.

The Women’s Suffrage Movement A Progressive Era Reform.

The Women’s Suffrage Movement

Seneca Falls Convention 1. How was the line that starts with "We hold these truths to be self-evident..." changed from the original Declaration of Independence?

THE SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT It’s about freaken time!. SUFFRAGE The right to vote.

Women’s Suffrage To understand and appreciate the history of women’s suffrage in the United States, it’s helpful to consider American women’s history beginning.

Section 1 Suffrage Many progressives joined the movement to win voting rights for women.

Suffrage at Last August 24, Susan B. Anthony was a leader in the suffrage movement, serving as the head of the National Woman Suffrage Association.

Chapter 22- Progressives and Reformers

Standard 15, element D Describe the passage of the Eighteenth Amendment, establishing Prohibition, and the Nineteenth Amendment, establishing women’s suffrage.

Women’s Suffrage Section 4.

Women’s Suffrage Adapted from: sheg.stanford.edu/.../Background%20on%20Woman%20Suffrage.ppt amhist.ist.unomaha.edu/module_files/Womens%20Suffrage.ppt.

Suffrage at Last Angela Brown Chapter 8 Section 2 1.

 only white, land owners over the age of 21 may vote  any white, male citizen of the US may vote  1860s- BOTH women and African-Americans.

Chapter 18 Section 4 Women’s organizations- right to vote.

Women’s Suffrage: Early history 1872: Susan B. Anthony and other members of National Women’s Suffrage Association participate in civil disobedience in.

11.4 Suffrage at last.

Suffrage at Last. Leaders of women’s suffrage - Lucretia Mott, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and Susan B. Anthony In 1866, Anthony and Stanton founded American.

WOMEN’S SUFFRAGE. SENECA FALLS CONVENTION  1848, NY  Issues: work, school & church  Demand the right to vote  Key Players: Elizabeth Cady.

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Women's Rights 1865–1920.

Chapter 19, Section 3 “The Rights of Women”. Vocabulary Terms 1.Carrie Chapman Catt- (pg. 657) 2.suffragist- (pg. 657) 3.Alice Paul- (pg. 658) 4.Frances.

Sec. 4 “Suffrage At Last.  civil disobedience  National American Woman Suffrage Association (NAWSA)  Congressional Union (CU)

The 19th Amendment.

The Women’s Rights Movement

The American Woman Suffrage Movement

Chapter 17 The Progressive Era ( ) Section 2

American Women Suffrage Movement

The American Women’s Suffrage Movement

The American Woman Suffrage Movement

Do Now: What do you see here? What year do you think this is?

Bellringer Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson, and Robert M. LaFollette are all considered progressives because they supported the formation of the first.

The American Woman Suffrage Movement

Do Now: What do you see here? What year do you think this is?

The American Woman Suffrage Movement

How did Women get their voices heard and create Change?

The American Woman Suffrage Movement

Do Now: What do you see here? What year do you think this is?

Do Now: What do you see here? What year do you think this is?

The American Woman Suffrage Movement

The American Woman Suffrage Movement

The American Woman Suffrage Movement

The Women’s Suffrage Movement

The American Woman Suffrage Movement

UNIT 2 NOTES Chapter 18 – the progressive reform era

The American Women’s Suffrage Movement

The American Woman Suffrage Movement

The American Woman Suffrage Movement

The American Woman Suffrage Movement

Ch 11 Section 4 Women’s Suffrage.

Women’s Suffrage Background Seneca Falls Convention: First national women's rights convention in 1848 The National Woman Suffrage Association: fought.

The American Woman Suffrage Movement

The American Woman Suffrage Movement

Political Reform.

1/13 Learning Target I can explain how women got suffrage, and why it was controversial.

Do Now: What do you see here? What year do you think this is?

The American Woman Suffrage Movement

Do Now What do you see here?

The American Woman Suffrage Movement

The American Woman Suffrage Movement

The Rights of Women.

Do Now: What do you see here? What year do you think this is?

The American Woman Suffrage Movement

Chapter 17 The Progressive Era ( ) Section 2

Women’s Suffrage.

Women's Rights 1865–1920.

Do Now: What do you see here? What year do you think this is?

Presentation transcript:

Warm-Ups (11/10) President Teddy Roosevelt pioneered legislation known as the Forest Reserve Act that set aside over 40 million acres of forest land for national parks and wildlife reserves. Do you believe this was a wise move? How might the landscape of the U.S. be different today if Roosevelt hadn’t been so concerned about the environment?

Class Assignments Friday (11/10) Identify the origins of the Women’s Suffrage Movement Identify key leaders (Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony, Carrie Chapman Catt & Alice Paul) Describe the changes that occur at the turn of the century that push the amendment to be ratified

Anthony & Stanton: Preparing the Way 1848: Seneca Falls Convention National Women’s Suffrage Association – Leaders: Susan B. Anthony & Elizabeth Cady Stanton 1872: Susan B. Anthony is arrested for acts of civil disobedience (nonviolent refusal to obey a law in an effort to change it) 1890: Wyoming becomes the 1st state to grant women full suffrage

Suffragist Strategies Two Paths to Suffrage Amending the Constitution Get individual states to let women vote (successful at first) Two failed attempts 1868 – proposed amendment…stalled 1878 – proposed amendment received its first committee hearing

Suffrage at the Turn of the Century 1890: National American Women’s Suffrage Association (NAWSA) is formed by veteran and young leaders of the movement Anthony & Stanton die without seeing full suffrage pass Movement will need momentum to win victory

Congressional Union (CU) A New Generation NAWSA Leader: Carrie Chapman Catt Kept with the path of individual state suffrage Feared that the CU would alienate moderate supporters of the movement Congressional Union (CU) Leader: Alice Paul Kept with the path of an aggressive, militant campaign for a constitutional amendment

15 States had already passed laws to allow women to vote Victory 15 States had already passed laws to allow women to vote President is embarrassed by the treatment of Alice Paul in jail August, 1920: Tennessee is the 36th State to ratify the 19th Amendment