Comparison to Woman's Suffrage and the poem Woman's Work

Before 1920, women were very limited in what they could and what they could not do. They are limited to drawing images of home care properly. Julia Alvarez's poem "Women's Work" can be compared with women's right to vote in the world. This poem can be compared with women's suffrage, but it can also be contrasted with many aspects clearly. The right to vote for women began in 1776 and ended on August 26, 1920. In 1776 Abigail Adams asked John (husband) "Learn a woman" and he wrote "Declaration of Independence" in Philadelphia.

Founded in 1869, the National Women's Vicarious Association of Korea 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 National Women's Voting Rights Association (AWSA). (NAWSA) became the parent of all women elected to a small, organized organization. It 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, women's suffrage movement in the United States was divided into two major competing groups, the National Women's Corruption Association (NWSA) and the National Women's Rights Association (AWSA). By the mid-1980s, it became clear that leaders of division-related exercise are aging. Neither side has succeeded in persuading many states and federal governments to adopt women's suffrage. In 1878, Congress proposed "amendment of Anthony" to women through constitutional amendment. In 1887, the Senate voted for the first time and completely defeated it. The Senate is going to vote again for a further 25 years' revision.

President Wilson finally passed the Federal Constitutional amendment to the female election after many persuasions by the National Women's Rights Association and the National Women's Party. Suffragists also counted many supporters of Congress. When the House of Representatives voted in favor of revising the voting rights in 1918, Congress members supported Congress to make heroic efforts to vote. Several members of Congress left the bed to vote for revision. Congressman Henry A. Barnhart could not walk and had to be carried on a stretcher. Rep. Thetus W. Sims folded his shoulder, but in spite of pain, he refused to let it vote. In response to her request, Congressman Frederick Hicks left his wife dead to vote for women's suffrage