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After the end of the Civil War, Susan B. Anthony was a defender of a solid candid frank woman's right and called for a 14th amendment to ensure voting against women and African-American men. In 1869, Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton established the National Women's Corruption Association. In the second half of that year, Lucy Stone, Julia Whau How and so on formed the American Women's Election Association. However, domestic women never gained voting rights until the 19 th revision was adopted in 1919.

Between the late 19th century and the early 20th century, women and women organizations not only attempted to vote but also promised broad economic, political equality and social reform. Between 1880 and 1910, the number of women employed in the US increased from 6 million to 8 million. Women start working in commerce and industry, but most of the high salary positions are still men. At the turn of the century, 60% of professional women were hired as housekeeping employees. In politics, women have the right to manage their income and property, and in the case of divorce, they have the right to manage their own children. By 1896 women voted in 4 states (Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho, Utah). Women's organizations and women's organizations are also acting on behalf of many social and reform issues. At the beginning of the new century, women clubs in cities and towns throughout the country are working hard to promote voting rights, better schools, control of child labor, women of trade unions, alcohol bans.

Not all women believe in equality between men and women. Women claiming the role of traditional gender think that politics is not suitable for women. Some insist that some people may vote by voting. The challenge of pursuing traditional roles represented by political, economic and social equality is as dangerous as some women and most men.

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