The Traditional Image of Women Before the 1920s

The end of the First World War on 11th November 1918. People danced, cried and celebrated on the street. In many cases this will not be a big controversy, but girls at Barnard University in New York danced each other, causing confusion in the traditional community, causing eccentric behavior of women in the 1920s. Thousands of people marched on the street. Women run on the road with their hair fixed, but other days can be avoided. It is because it is considered immoral to show off his neck.

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.

In the 1920s, women 's voting rights became a big controversy. Many women want to have the right to vote and talk. This is the time the bezel is operating. Women are loud, bold and bold. What they need is equal rights and they want equal rewards for equal work, mainly voting rights. In the meantime President Wilson took office. Because of his view on women's suffrage, Wilson won the presidential election; he completely opposed it. ("President Woodrow Wilson plays a role of women's slough list

The female voting right, originally proposed as a federal amendment in 1868, had been struggling for many years prior to the adoption of 19 amendments that would allow women to vote for women in 1920. In 1917, the National Women's Party (NWP) met with President Woodrow Wilson and urged him to support women's voting rights. When these women were fired by Wilson, the members of the party began picking up at the White House. Their protest lasted 18 months. Elizabeth Cali Stanton's daughter, Harriet Staunton Braque and Alice Paul were the organizers of the first picket. However, the National Women's Voting Association (NAWSA), an older, conservative women's rights group, did not support Piquet. That member believes that the picket team is a little "extreme" and is trying to win the right to vote through the state rather than letting the Federal amendment proceed (Leone, 1996).

During the presidential election in 1920, women were elected in various parts of the United States, with the approval of the 19 th revision in 1920. Decades of cooperation between Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Kaddy Stanton is indispensable to the election campaign and has contributed greatly to the wider women's rights struggle that Stanton calls "the world has" It was. During this time, Stanton took some children back home and wrote a speech Anthony made for his own meeting. "I do not prepare for the election, I do not want to vote but I hope to pay equally to the same work." Even now nearly 100 years passed, since all women have won 1, The vision has not been realized. The dollar can earn only 79 cents