Women’s Lasting Battle Towards Suffrage

On August 18, 1920, a constitutional amendment to protect the voting rights of all women in the United States was approved. The approval of the 19 th revision is the beginning of political equality in the United States. But the struggle of women 's rights began in 1848 and lasted more than 72 years; it was one of the longest continuing reform movements in American history. The real problem is why women spend such a long time to get their voting rights.

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. - Development of female voting rights movement In 1870, neither working women nor middle class women were accepted by law, and the property of men was thought to be husband, father, or brother. In 1773, Mary Walstone Craft thought that women like family children were not educated and deprived of the right to be held responsible. If for some reason a couple divorces, the woman will not have anything because the woman is not lawfully present.

On August 18, 1920, a constitutional amendment to protect the voting rights of all women in the United States was approved. The approval of the 19 th revision is the beginning of political equality in the United States. But the struggle of women 's rights began in 1848 and lasted more than 72 years; it was one of the longest continuing reform movements in American history. - It is a long and difficult task to achieve equality between men and women. In the 19th century, an organized women's rights movement began in the United States. Probably the most famous leader is Susan B. Anthony, the advocate of women's rights before his death in 1906. One of the women of power. Anthony was born in 1820 in Lutz, Massachusetts.

Voting Rights - During the rest of her life, Susan Anthony struggled for women's suffrage. In 1869, she worked for the amendment of the right to vote for the US Constitution, established the National Association of Women's Sexual Rights. Later, she was a nationwide association of female sexual rights in the United States, she served as president from 1892 to 1900 when she retired at the age of 80. She organized other sports on an international scale - the International Women Council in 1888 and the International Women's Election Association in 1904, in Berlin, Germany