Congress passes the 19th Amendment

The 19th amendment of the US Constitution guaranteeing women's voting rights passes through Congress and is sent to the state for approval.

Women's suffrage campaign began in the mid-nineteenth century when women engaged in political activities by abolishing slavery and moderates. In July 1848, 240 female feminists including Elizabeth Kei Stanton and Lucretia Mott met on Seneca Falls in New York and claimed that women had voting rights. Women's voting rights are still largely opposed by most Americans, and the division of the inter-Korean conflict and subsequent civil war hindered further discussion. In the era of reconstruction, the fifteenth revision proposal was passed and voting rights were given to African Americans, but the Republican-led parliament can expand its progressive radicalism to the gender domain I could not do it.

In 1869, the National Women's Voting Association led by Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Kadistanton was formed to promote the amendment of the US Constitution. Another organization led by Lucy Stone, the American Women Voting Association, was organized in the same year and worked through the Legislature. In 1890, these two associations were integrated into the All American Human Rights Association. That year, Wyoming province became the first state to give women the right to vote.

By the beginning of the 20th century, the role of women in American society has changed dramatically; women have more work, have better education, have fewer children, and some states vote for women Permitted. In 1913 the National Women's Party organized the voting rights of these women who had the right to vote and elected Congressional representatives to support female elections and by 1916 both Democrats and Republicans supported women's elections did. In 1919, the 19 th revision states that "the rights of US citizens shall not be rejected or deleted for gender by the United States or other countries", both houses passed and were sent to ratifying countries. On August 18, 1920, Tennessee State became the 36th state to approve the proposed amendment and granted two-thirds of the state's ratification rights as the national law. Eight days later, the 19 th revision bill was enforced

The right to vote for women is a struggle to vote for women. In 1919, Congress passed the 19 th revision to protect women's voting rights. By August 1920, three quarters (3/4) of the state approved the 19 th revision (signed or voted). With this amendment, the number of qualified voters in the United States has doubled. Broadcast became very popular in the 1920s. By 1929, over 10 million American families had radio. A new way of life was born. After dinner everyday, the family gathered around the radio to adjust the program. We are broadcasting comedy and foreign films, classical music, jazz music, news reports, sports programs and others. It makes families more intimate

In 1919, the 19 th revision bill was finally passed by Congress. Susan B. Anthony wrote that it will be elected to the House of Representatives in 1878, but he says that voting rights should not be deleted simply due to sexual activity. It was sent to the state for approval. On August 18, 1920, Tennessee province became the 36th and eventually necessary country to approve the amendment. It was signed by law on August 26, 1920.

That's right. Now in 1920, Congress passed the 19 th revision after a 40 year delay. They have been sitting for 40 years. It came out at last, must be approved by three quarters of the state, and in the southern province it was rejected. The 19 th revision proposal was almost rejected in all the southern provinces, but there were two most notable reasons. One is the right of the state and we will hear these rights again in the second half of the 20th century when the same country opposes the right of integration and voting. The other two idea is that this gives black women and white women the right to vote. At this point in 1920, the southern states had figured out ways to deprive them of most of their rights from blacks. There are literacy testing and physical intimidation, violence and lynching to prevent blacks from voting. But they are worried very much about allowing black women 's voting, as they may look like a place of outlook if they try to attack a black woman in the same way.