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    Feminist Movement

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    Feminist Movement In the aftermath of World War II‚ the lives of the women have changed dramatically. Women spoke their minds out and wanted to be heard. World War II brought them a new outlook on how they should live their lives. It encouraged women organize social movements such as boycotts and public marches pushing for their human rights and protect them against discrimination. Alongside‚ they formed their own organization representing them against the federal government like the NOW or National

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    This essay shall attempt to explain why some women got the vote in 1918 by discussing male and female spheres‚ the emergence of the suffrage societies and the similarities and differences between them. It shall proceed to discuss anti-suffrage‚ the role of politics‚ discuss how the war affected the women’s movement and finally the 1918 Representation of the People Act. It shall conclude was a summary of the points discussed. To understand the reasons behind some women getting the vote in 1918

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    Women’s suffrage in the US was a very long hard fight with lots of conflicts within the suffragists. American women overcame conflicts within their own organizations‚ social stereotypes‚ and racial divisions before earning the right to vote. Conflicts within the American Equal Rights Association led to the division of the original group into two separate ones; the NWSA and the AWSA. Another issue was that women were stereotyped in the US as housewives and mothers‚ not anyone who should have the right

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    The Main Purposes of Law

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    laws need to be reformed to provide flexibility. For instance‚ consider suffrage - the civil right to vote. For ages‚ women were not allowed to vote. In 20th century many women suffragists fought for their right to vote. In my opinion‚ this was right full fight against rigid law that women should not vote. Many suffragist were arrested and jailed. Finally‚ in 1920‚ the United State government declared Nineteenth Amendment and women were allowed to vote. Having said that laws should not be rigid

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    women and the war

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    did. They argue suffragists not given enough credit for having shaped attitudes before WWI. Before the war only a third of women were employed and the majority of them worked in domestic service. Women were only allowed to work in occupations deemed “fit for women” such as nurses teachers and secretaries. Women and men lived in “separate spheres” and men were considered as more important members of society. However there were many women campaigning against inequality. The Suffragists‚ led by Millicent

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    Documents (2nd Edition). Bedford / St. Martin ’s. Boston / New York. Sneider‚ Allison L. (2008) Suffragists in an Imperial Age: U.S. Expansion and the Woman Question. New York Oxford University Press Premium. This author worked the link very well between how the expansion of the United States after the Civil War and into the Reconstruction period created a forum that women could argue their suffragist points. Without the expansion and a need to actually redefine a citizen‚ it would have been difficult

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    Woman's Suffrage

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    history. Evidence of woman’s challenges to achieve equal rights can be observed in many state and federal Constitutional Amendments‚ Court and Supreme Court rulings‚ and woman’s groups. The women that fought for the right to vote were known as suffragists and they were perceived as immoral by many people. In 1848‚ the first woman’s rights convention was held in Seneca Falls‚ New York. After much deliberation‚ the Declaration of Sentiments was signed‚ which defined complaints and set the itinerary

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    Women in Public Space

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    The founding fathers and every American official during the 1700s illustrated the great extent that men dominated politics. Even with the Declaration of Independence‚ which proclaimed that “all men are created equal‚” women did not gain voting rights for nearly 150 years after the document was written. Through the 1800s and early 1900s‚ women gained confidence and established organizations to assert their own rights. They formed effective strikes and suffrage groups that coincided with political

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    Women's Suffrage Movement

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    The resolution calling for woman suffrage had passed‚ after much debate‚ at the Seneca Falls Convention in 1848‚ convened by Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott. In “The Declaration of Sentiments‚” a document based upon the Declaration of Independence‚ the numerous demands of these early activists were elucidated. The 1848 convention had challenged America to a social revolution that would touch every aspect of life. Early women’s rights leaders believed suffrage to be the most effective means

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    1914. There were 56 suffrage groups and two main national bodies – the Suffragists (NUWSS) and the Suffragettes (WSPU). How far the women’s suffrage movement was responsible for women being granted the vote needs to be judged against other important factors such as the First World War‚ political changes and changes in other countries. By 1914‚ there 56 different groups of women’s suffrage with 300‚000 members. The Suffragists (NUWSS) by 1910 had over 21‚000 members. It consisted of mainly middle

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