The Impact of World War I and President Wilson on Women's Suffrage

On 11 November 1918 the influence that World War I and the President Wilson had on women's suffrage rights signed a ceasefire agreement and ended the First World War. The allies, including the United States, triumph. The 19 th revision of the second year ensured that women's voting rights passed through Congress and were approved by the state in 1920. An American woman also won. This timing is not mere coincidence. War had a major impact on the exercise of voting rights. It became a central issue of women's radicalism in the amendment of federal vote.

In 1918, President Woodrow Wilson changed its position on women's suffrage, and regarded women's participation in World War I as equivalent to voting rights. Just seven months after the issue of the 18 th revision, the 19 th revision granted women the right to vote. Through the 1920s, women have made more political progress. In 1924, Maria C. Breme was the first female candidate to serve as a vice presidential candidate. In the era of alcohol banning, the public and political life of women changed not only dramatically but also the private life of women changed. When a man left the fight in World War I, the woman began working and allowed him to make money. From the viewpoint of "prohibition of alcohol" and the women's voting rights, soaring in the 1920s saw the rise of consumptionism and technology. Due to advances in printing technology, extensive consumption of materials and goods has been incorporated into homes through catalogs and magazines.

On 11 November 1918 the influence that World War I and the President Wilson had on women's suffrage rights signed a ceasefire agreement and ended the First World War. The allies, including the United States, triumph. The 19 th revision of the second year ensured that women's voting rights passed through Congress and were approved by the state in 1920. An American woman also won. This timing is not mere coincidence. War had a major impact on the exercise of voting rights. - Why did female elections have been held since 1870? In the 19th century women got little rights. In 1839, when the marriage failed and parents separated, a law stipulating that children under 7 years old live with their mothers. This shows that women are independent and able to make their own decisions. In 1857, women can divorce with cruel husband or husband who quit her husband.