The New Suffragists

Battle of voting rights is a long and slow process. Like Alice Paul and Lucy Burns, many women are fighting for voting rights. "These are the new Suffragists: more educated, more career-oriented, younger, less likely to marry, more international women than previous education generation." (P.17) Finally, 19 corrections Women were allowed to vote, but no one or the event could not achieve this amazing achievement. In 1920, picket and march guided by Alice Pole, the militaristic constituencies, and the influence of the media that led to the correction of voting rights were approved and approved.

New York anti-Suffragist is particularly active. In 1897, the State University of New York opposed the establishment of the Female Voting Rights Association by 1908 and counted more than 90 members. New York Suffragettes often invites opponents to discuss pros and cons of voting rights. Before the 19th amendment of the US Constitution was adopted in 1920, Member States continued to create pamphlets and publications explaining their views on women's suffrage. Helen Kendrick Johnson is one of the anti-Suffragist against the 19 th revision. She was born in Hamilton, New York, and her father Ashel Clark Kendrick is a Greek professor at the University of Rochester. Her mother, Anne Elizabeth, died when Helen was 7 years old. Her childhood spent with her aunt at Clinton in New York.

An American feminist, Alice Paul (1885-1977) was born in a famous Quaker house in New Jersey. While working at the UK training school she actively participated in the extremist feminist of the country. Two years after working for the National Female Sexual Rights Association (NAWSA), he formed a Parliamentary Association in 1916 and then formed a National Women's Party. Paul led the demonstration based on her experience and was imprisoned while seeking to rectify the vote, but her actions helped to promote the adoption of 19th amendment in 1920. Paul continues to promote equal rights and activities at the National Women's Party Headquarters in Washington DC until later years.

In Stanton and Anthony's life, women's feminist referenced their 16th amendment to amend the US Constitution. In the 15 th revision of 1870, it was modeled in that language, and in that it also increases the purpose of new voters, the modification of women's voting rights is the next logical step, and the next command It seems. However, the Constitutional amendment can not be numbered until it is approved. Congress and the Legislature made three amendments between 1909 and 1919: income taxes, direct elections of senators, and ban. Feminists still have no choice but to change the labels of suggestions they propose. Their 19 th revision was approved in 1920. ↑