19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution: Women's Right to Vote (1920)
[2024-01-27 02:16:24]
Quote: Joint parliament resolution was approved on June 4, 1919 and a constitutional amendment to expand the voting rights for women was proposed. Approved amendment, 1795-1992; US Government General Records; Recording Group 11; National Archives
Photograph, "July 19, 1946", Bastille Day is a record of 16 feudal whites, prisons and special forces blocked the White House, Group 165 [NWDNS-165-WW- (600 A)) 2 ]; National Archives of Japan
The 19 th revision bill will ensure that all American women have voting rights. Achieving this milestone requires a long and difficult struggle, and victory requires decades of excitement and protest. Since mid-nineteenth century, women's voting rights supporters of generations have taught, written, marched civil disobedience, marched, and marched to achieve the fundamental change of the Constitution many Americans think. Activities were carried out and practiced. There were few early supporters who saw the last victory in 1920.
Since the 19th century, women's groups, petitions, intimate relationships gained voting rights, but it took decades to achieve the goal. In 1878, when this amendment was first adopted in Congress and approved on August 18, 1920, supporters of women's voting rights worked constantly, but the strategy to achieve it is different It was. Some people are pursuing strategies to pass voting rights in each state - 912 Western countries passed women's voting rights law before 1912. Others objected to the men 's voting method in court. Extreme feminists used tactics such as parades, quiet gatherings, hunger strikes. Supporters often encounter intense resistance. Opponents, imprisonment, and sometimes abuse them
By 1916 nearly all major voting rights bodies have united behind the purpose of constitutional amendment. When New York passed women's voting rights in 1917 and President Wilson changed his position to support the amendment in 1918, the political balance began to change.
On May 21, 1919, the House of Representatives passed the revision bill, and two weeks later, the Senate attended. When the State of Tennessee approved the amendment on August 18, 1920, it became the 36th state, which was the final obstacle to getting three quarters of the state agreement. On August 26, 1920, the approval of Secretary of State Banbridge Colby was approved, and the face of the American voters changed completely.
For details, please refer to National Institute of Public Letters' Digital Classroom Guidance and Document Program: Women's Voting Rights and Revision 19.
19 As a result of the amendment of the Constitution, women in America were given voting rights, this right was approved on August 18, 1920, and ended nearly a century after the protest. In 1848, the Seneca Falls Congress hosted by Elizabeth Kay Staunton and Lucretia Mott started a women's rights campaign across the country. After the meeting, the voting request became the center of women's rights movement. Stanton and Mott, and Susan B. Anthony and other activists have urged the government to raise public awareness and give women the right to vote. After a long battle, these groups finally won after the adoption of the 19 th revision.
In the early 20th century purple, green, white became the color of women's suffrage movement, wishing to acquire women's voting rights, and in 1920 passed the 19th amendment of the Constitution. Later, in the 1970s to become respectful of Suffragettes, it became the color of the women's liberation campaign. From the 1960s to the early 1970s, there were also associations in 1968 with musicians such as anti-traditional culture, psychedelic musicians, Hendricks of guitar, 1967's "Purple Fog" songs or in 1968. Formation of the British rock band Deep Purple. After that, in the 1980 's, it appeared in songs and albums of American musician Prince, and was published in Purple Rain (1984).
In 1919, the US Congress approved the 19th amendment of the US Constitution on June 4, 1919 and