Woman Suffrage and the 19th Amendment

"I do not want them to have more power than men, but I want to help themselves." - Mary Worthcraft Kraft. The hottest topic of the 19th century was the rights of women and everyone expressed their opinion on it. Of course, there are lots of expectations like Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, but surprising people like William Lloyd Garrison and Frederick Douglas say women's rights. The focus will be the women's rights or the activist's responsibility and role in the feminist movement. The relevance to the theme is a very important role for activists in achieving the final goal of women's rights movement.

Founded in 1869, the National Women's Vicarious Association of Korea is one of the major US voting rights organizations in the 19th century. This is the integration of the National Women's Voting Rights Association (NWSA) and the National Women's Voting Rights Association (AWSA). (NAWSA) became the parent of all women elected to a small, organized organization. It is one of the largest and most important election organizations and is the main promoter of women's voting rights. Women in gold plating

In 1869, women's suffrage movement in the United States was divided into two major competing groups, the National Women's Corruption Association (NWSA) and the National Women's Rights Association (AWSA). By the mid-1980s, it became clear that leaders of division-related exercise are aging. Neither side has succeeded in persuading many states and federal governments to adopt women's suffrage. In 1878, Congress proposed "amendment of Anthony" to women through constitutional amendment. In 1887, the Senate voted for the first time and completely defeated it. The Senate is going to vote again for a further 25 years' revision.

Over the past several hundred years, voting rights are increasing through voting rights like the 15th (irrespective of race, universal male's voting rights of the people) and 19th (women's voting rights) I will. In 1971, the referendum age declined from 21 years old to 18 years old, and after a decades of debate, young people can fight in war and die but can not vote. Senator Edward Kennedy (D - MA) stated that if the voting age would be reduced to 18, "Since the time to lower the voting age came in the United States, American young people became mainstream.We for us, we adequately and sustainably attend our youth to our democratic government agencies If it succeeds in making it, this is the only and most important principle that we can pursue as a country. "