1848The world's first women's rights convention is held in Seneca Falls, NY, July 19-20. A Declaration of Sentiments and Resolutions is debated and signed by 68 women and 32 men, setting the agenda for the women's rights movement that followed.
1849 Elizabeth Smith Miller appears on the streets of Seneca Falls, NY, in "turkish trousers," soon to be known as "bloomers."
1849 Amelia Jenks Bloomer publishes and edits Lily the first prominent women's rights newspaper.
1850 Quaker physicians establish the Female Medical College of Pennsylvania, PA to give women a chance to learn medicine. The first women graduated under police guard.
1855 Lucy Stone becomes first woman on record to keep her own name after marriage, setting a trend among women who are consequently known as "Lucy Stoners."
1855 The University of Iowa becomes the first state school to admit women.
1855 In Missouri v. Celia, a Black slave is declared property without right to defense against a master's act of rape.
1859 American Medical Association announces opposition to abortion. In 1860, Connecticut is the first state to prohibit all abortions, both before and after quickening.
1859 The Birth Rate continues its downward spiral as reliable condoms become available. By the late 1900s, women will raise an average of only two or three children.
1860 Of 2,225,086 Black women, 1,971,135 are held in slavery. In San Francisco, about 85% of Chinese women are essentially enslaved as prostitutes.
1866 14th Amendment is passed by Congress (ratified by the states in 1868), the first time "citizens" and "voters" are defined as "male" in the Constitution.
1866 The American Equal Rights Association is founded, the first organization in the US to advocate women's suffrage.
1868 The National Labor Union supports equal pay for equal work.
1868 Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan Anthony begin publishing The Revolution, an important women's movement periodical.
1870 For the first time in the history of jurisprudence, women serve on juries in the Wyoming Territory.
1870 Iowa is the first state to admit a woman to the bar: Arabella Mansfield.
1870 The 15th Amendment receives final ratification. By its text, women are not specifically excluded from the vote. During the next two years, approximately 150 women will attempt to vote in almost a dozen different jurisdictions from Delaware to California.
1872 Through the efforts of lawyer Belva Lockwood, Congress passes a law to give women federal employees equal pay for equal work.
THIS WAS JUST SOME RESEARCH I DID ONLINE.
1848The world's first women's rights convention is held in Seneca Falls, NY, July 19-20. A Declaration of Sentiments and Resolutions is debated and signed by 68 women and 32 men, setting the agenda for the women's rights movement that followed.
1849 Elizabeth Smith Miller appears on the streets of Seneca Falls, NY, in "turkish trousers," soon to be known as "bloomers."
1849 Amelia Jenks Bloomer publishes and edits Lily the first prominent women's rights newspaper.
1850 Quaker physicians establish the Female Medical College of Pennsylvania, PA to give women a chance to learn medicine. The first women graduated under police guard.
1855 Lucy Stone becomes first woman on record to keep her own name after marriage, setting a trend among women who are consequently known as "Lucy Stoners."
1855 The University of Iowa becomes the first state school to admit women.
1855 In Missouri v. Celia, a Black slave is declared property without right to defense against a master's act of rape.
1859 American Medical Association announces opposition to abortion. In 1860, Connecticut is the first state to prohibit all abortions, both before and after quickening.
1859 The birth rate continues its downward spiral as reliable condoms become available. By the late 1900s, women will raise an average of only two or three children.
1860 Of 2,225,086 Black women, 1,971,135 are held in slavery. In San Francisco, about 85% of Chinese women are essentially enslaved as prostitutes.
1866 14th Amendment is passed by Congress (ratified by the states in 1868), the first time "citizens" and "voters" are defined as "male" in the Constitution.
1866 The American Equal Rights Association is founded, the first organization in the US to advocate women's suffrage.
1868 The National Labor Union supports equal pay for equal work.
1868 Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan Anthony begin publishing The Revolution, an important women's movement periodical.
1870 For the first time in the history of jurisprudence, women serve on juries in the Wyoming Territory.
1870 Iowa is the first state to admit a woman to the bar: Arabella Mansfield.
1870 The 15th Amendment receives final ratification. By its text, women are not specifically excluded from the vote. During the next two years, approximately 150 women will attempt to vote in almost a dozen different jurisdictions from Delaware to California.
1872 Through the efforts of lawyer Belva Lockwood, Congress passes a law to give women federal employees equal pay for equal work.
THIS WAS JUST SOME RESEARCH I DID ONLINE.
The long awaited goal of the Woman's Right Movement achieved during the Progressive Era was the right to vote.
Supriya Suley
Womens right to vote
Elizabeth Cady Stanton and some other woman
The long awaited goal of the Woman's Right Movement achieved during the Progressive Era was the right to vote.
the suffragist movement started in 1890- but the suffragette movement started in 1903 with Emmeline Pankhurst in Manchester after parliament voted against the women gaining the vote.
Hellen Keller
The women's right movement actually started in the early 1900's with the movement to have women gain the right to vote. Susan B. Anthony was one of the early movement leaders.
no one can tell you the true answer, but it probably started around the hippi movement
Women's suffrage or The Suffrage Movement
The right of a woman to control her own body is the main tenet of the Pro-Choice movement. The idea here is that forbidding abortion violates this right.
Kuka Movement or Namdhari movement was started by Baba Ram Singh in 1872.