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No, voting rights for women came in 1920, about 60 years after the Civil War (1861-1865).
There were actually two women's rights movements. One, called First Wave Feminism, began in 1848, when a group of women gathered for a conference at Seneca Falls NY; they wanted to work towards greater legal rights for women as well as gaining the vote (women's suffrage). The next women's rights movement, called Second Wave Feminism, began around 1963, with the publication of Betty Friedan's book "The Feminine Mystique" and continued with the founding of the National Organization for Women in 1966.
Is this about US History? If so, good examples from the 19th century include the Abolitionist movement, aimed at abolishing slavery. Another is the temperance movement, with strong leadership from the Women's Christian Temperance Union, and another is the women's suffrage movement seeking voting rights for women. In the 20th century, the Civil Rights Movement, the feminist movement and the anti-abortion movement are good examples (the latter two frequently opposed each other).
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It was the first womens rights movement in the United States that set the stage for a furthering of women's social, political, and civil rights, and it shattered the Victorian model of what women and family should be.
Mass movements in the United States that tried to establish equal rights for members of minority groups and women. The earliest, the African American civil rights movement, began in the 1950s.
They were combined with the civil rights movements of the 60's.
Catherine Fosl has written: 'Subversive sourtherner' -- subject(s): African Americans, Biography, Civil rights, Civil rights movements, Civil rights workers, History, Race relations, White Women, Women civil rights workers
Yes, Sojourner Truth was an African American abolitionist and women's rights activist in the 19th century. She advocated for the abolition of slavery and for women's rights, making her an important figure in both the civil rights and women's rights movements.
The civil rights and antiwar movements played a crucial role in the rise of the women's movement as they inspired women to fight for their own rights and equality. Women who participated in these movements witnessed the power of collective action and realized the need to address gender inequality. This led to the formation of feminist organizations and the push for gender-related issues, ultimately leading to significant advancements for women's rights.
She started the first black women's suffrage organization.
it did not help the women's movemt because they were more focused on the war and did not pay much attention to the rights that the women wanted at that time
Winson Hudson has written: 'Mississippi Harmony' -- subject(s): African American women civil rights workers, African Americans, Biography, Civil rights, Civil rights movements, Civil rights workers, History, Race relations, School integration, Segregation
Both women and racial minorities have been suppressed, sometimes through laws, sometimes in spite of the law. These two rights movements are attempts to overcome the past and get full rights.
Belinda Robnett has written: 'How Long? How Long?' -- subject(s): History, African American women civil rights workers, Civil rights movements, Man-woman relationships, Sex role, Civil rights, African Americans
Sojourner Truth, a prominent abolitionist and women's rights activist from the 19th century, would likely be familiar with modern civil rights leaders and activists who continue to advocate for equality and social justice. She might also be aware of the progress made in civil rights and women's rights movements since her time.
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