- Woman Suffrage

For more than a century, American women have striven for voting rights. When they seek to claim rights as citizens, they face deep-seated prejudice against women's participation in political life.

In 1920, with the approval of the ninth revision of the constitution, voting rights campaign finally won. After the vote, many women's rights activists continue to strive for a broader definition of social and political equality.

On this living room table, Elizabeth Kadistanton hosted the first women's rights conference in Seneca Falls, New York. This drafts the "Equality Declaration" which is the fundamental requirement of equality.

Based on the 'Declaration of Independence', Staunton's document states that "All men and women are equal," women decide to take action to demand men to deprive their citizenship. The Seneca Fall Treaty was officially adopted in July 1848, signed by 68 women and 32 men.

The National Women's Party gave a silver needle to a "freely sentenced" member representing a mobile door with a heart-shaped padlock.

In 1917, a radical feminist held guilt for months outside the White House. After the United States entered World War I, these people were increasingly criticized. More than 90 women were arrested and sent to prison for "blocking traffic" where they received abuse and hunger strikes. The resulting promotion will help Congress pressure to examine voting rights.

For feminists wearing this yellow belt at the beginning of the 20th century, the color of silk was as meaningful as the slogan "female voting" was printed.

After the Kansas feminist adopted the sunflower national symbol in 1867, yellow became a symbol of the national women's campaign movement. Let's strongly encourage supporters to wear yellow ribbons, buttons, waistband and "show colors"

In 1972, Congress passed equality right correction (ERA), which guarantees gender equality rights under state law and federal law and will send them to state approval. This bracelet represents eleven of the 35 states that dressed in Alice Paul who drafted the first amendment in 1923 and approved the ERA.

From 1972 to 1982, supporters exercised that 38 states needed to approve the amendment. But these efforts were opposed by people feared by the ERA's ethical and legal influence on American society and ultimately beaten.

Established in 1869, the National Women's Vicarious Association is one of the major US voting rights organizations in the 19th century. This is the integration of the National Women's Voting Rights Association (NWSA) and the American Women Voting Rights Association (AWSA). (NAWSA) became the parent of all women elected to a small, organized organization. This is one of the largest and most important election organizations and is the main promoter of women's voting rights. Women in gold plating

In 1869, the American women's suffrage movement was divided into two major competing groups, the National Women's Corruption Association (NWSA) and the American Women's Society Association (AWSA). By the mid-1980s, it became clear that the leaders of the division-related movement are aging. Neither country has succeeded in convincing many states and federal governments to adopt women's suffrage. In 1878, Congress passed a constitutional amendment to present women "Anthony revision." In 1887, the Senate voted for the first time and completely defeated it. The Senate will not vote on the amendment for another 25 years.

In 1890, the two rival voting rights associations, the National Women's Masturbation Association and the National Female Pride Federation Association jointly formed the National Female Pride Association. The National Association often campaigns and supports national movement. After two attempts, Colorado State acquired a women's voting rights by state referendum in 1893. In other Western regions such as Wyoming and Utah, voting rights had previously been given to women, but Colorado State was the first state to vote for women's voting rights through a referendum.