Women are no different than men when it comes down to civil rights and voting! In the article “Womans Rights to the suffrage” Susan B. Anthony’s article was the most compelling because of the evidence and dictation. She is the women that allowed women to work not at home, allowed women to vote, and most importantly allowed women to be a citizen!…
I believe that some people did not want women to vote partly because of the fear of the unknown, but also because they believed that women to be made to stick to household duties, getting married, and having kids. They were expected to take care of the kids as well as the father went out for work.…
| Audience: US government and numerous US citizensPurpose: To convince the government that women should have the right to vote, along with men.Effectiveness: Yes, it was effective. Women now have the right to vote.…
In the Declaration of Independence it says that all men are created equal, and many have said that this applies to all people no matter the sex, race, religion, etc. The most important factor in granting suffrage to women in America is if women are worthy of suffrage or not. Some say women should not be able to vote because the US may not grant suffrage to anyone and women should remain in a separate sphere others say women are supposed to be endowed with inalienable rights, which includes suffrage.…
In America, all people have the right to vote, except for women, “Woman suffrage is inevitable. Suffragists knew it before November 4, 1917; opponents afterward” (Catt 1). It is important for women to have the right to vote because all people deserve to have a say in what happens in their government. Catt believes that women should have the right to vote and wants others to agree. In “Address to Congress on Women’s Suffrage,” Carrie Chapman Catt conveys ethos to achieve the audience’s trust, pathos to engage the audience emotionally, and logos to present factual information in order to persuade the audience to believe that woman suffrage is a very important topic and should not be overlooked.…
Women had to endure and go through many struggles in order to gain freedoms that were automatically given to free, white men. The journey to gain these rights was difficult and took many years to complete. Women had to prove that were “worthy” enough to vote and have the rights of men. After years of these difficulties, women were finally granted the ninth amendment: the right to vote. The country can never forget how it came to be, however. During much of the 1800s and in the beginning of the 1900s, women had to fight for their right to vote through petitions, protests, and letters.…
Because of this, women were given no rights such as voting, property owning, and higher education. But the Second Great Awakening gave some women more strength to reform and demand right. Then in 1848, the Seneca Falls was the beginning of a feminist movement (doc. I). From this document, women formed an assembly to gain equal rights as men. They argued that they should have the right to be free and read a "Declaration of Sentiments" that proposed that "all men and women are created equal." They believed that laws created for women were unfair and disgraceful and that they should be represented in the government. Also, women argued that they should have the right to vote because they are part of the American society. And because of the Seneca Falls, it was the first step to equality upon men and…
In the 18th to 19th century, during the Industrial Revolution, gender equality rights were harsh making it difficult to work in the textile mills. Factories required Women and young children to take on the roles as mill workers to help the families to survive. While men were out in the fields working, women worked harder in the factories making much less than the men. Women worked longer days, starting from before sunrise to past sundown then most men. In addition, women worked in factories with dangerous machines, rats, and overall filthy working conditions. As a result, the female mill workers in America and England shared experiences of inequality due to the amount of money they made, the horrible conditions they had to work in, and their family life.…
Of course from the start of America there were women that wanted the right to vote. America in its youth was quite sexist, and believed that woman were at their best when they were serving their husbands and their families. Of course throughout history women had done brilliant things, but they had never had an opportunity to stop men from putting them down. Now in America equality was promised and women began to realize that they had a platform in the Declaration of Independence that supported them. The start of the movement is credited to Elizabeth Cady Stanton, who in 1848, presented at a convention in Seneca Falls. The main point that came out of the convention was that American woman were intelligent individuals who deserved the right to vote. As the movement progressed, more and more women got on board, and the main document that they could use as leverage to vote was the Declaration of Independence. The declaration promised equality for all, yet women did not receive this equality. The movement and its major actors argued that women share the same humanity as men, thus they should receive the same unalienable rights. These unalienable rights say that no one person should rule over another, yet in this case, men were ruling over women. With the ability to vote, men held the power to influence the direction and goals of the nation, and who its leaders would be, while women had to accept whatever choices the men made. Ultimately, the 19th amendment was formed which gave all persons in America, no matter gender, the right to…
Since women can vote, we can get Reps and Senators in Congress, so we are represented and our opinions taken into account when laws are made. Gender and race suffrage is extremely important, because if not everyone can vote, you don’t have a democracy. People used to believe that one gender was superior to the other, and for that assumption, the rights and protection of women were taken. Men used to be able to beat their wives whenever and for whatever they wanted. We were allowed to be beaten, simply because we were women.…
Women were in weak position when they started to strive for the right to vote in the mid-1800s. "In 1848,the first women's rights convention is held in Seneca Falls, New York. After 2 days of discussion and debate, 68 women and 32 men sign a Declaration of Sentiments, which outlines grievances and sets the agenda for the women's rights movement." (Imbornoni, n.d.) From then on, this struggle lasted long over 72 years. The women's suffrage movement was of enormous political and social significance in the American history and greatly changed life for women in America. (Cooney, n.d.) The report will focus on the ways to launch the women's suffrage campaign, changes taking place in American women's life and the significance of the women's suffrage movement.…
The need for my study relies solely on the fact that African Americans don’t go out and vote they way they should. The pass presidential election brought out the most African Americans in a long time and it shouldn’t be like that. But I believe if more African Americans knew of the struggles our people went through to gain these rights, and then maybe they wouldn’t take them for granted.…
The Nineteenth Amendment to the United States says, "The right of the citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or be abridged by the United States or any State on account of sex." This basically means that all people of the United States are allowed to vote whether they be a man or a woman. Many people today do not realize how hard women had to fight to get this right of equality.…
In most modern governments, such as the United States of America, give the right to vote to almost every responsible adult citizen. There were limiters on the right to vote when the US Constitution was written, and the individual states were allowed to setup their own rules governing who was allowed to vote. Women were denied the right to vote until the Nineteenth Amendment to the Constitution which was passed in 1920. In order to understand how women struggled to obtain the right to vote, some key factors must be looked at in further detail; why suffrage rights were not defined in the Constitution, the efforts that women put forth to obtain the right to vote, why there are present-day restrictions on voting, and the implications of Suffrage in current political policy.…
A woman the age of twenty-five has decided that she does not wish to have children. She does the research, has a competent argument on why she does not wish to reproduce. She is not particularly fond of children. She has no desire to be a parent or raise a child. She does not have the resources to raise another person to adulthood and she does believe she is or ever will be responsible enough to raise another human being. She decided to go to her gynecologist and they have an appointment. She outlines her reasons and sticks to them like glue. The woman is adamant about becoming sterile. Her doctor becomes apprehensive toward her request after addressing the permanence and the risks. Despite the woman’s research and her beliefs on remaining childless, her physician outright denies her request. Recently, more and more women are choosing to remain childless. The way of life, dubbed child-free, is quickly catching on. These women may be either…