Social attitudes about women made change difficult.
Social Attitudes About Women Made Change Difficult.
Theodore Roosevelt's Progressive (Bull Moose) Party became the first national political party to have a plank supporting women suffrage
Gloria Steinem
Women gained more political power in the 1920s primarily due to the passage of the 19th Amendment in 1920, which granted them the right to vote. This newfound political influence allowed women to participate more actively in the democratic process and advocate for social and political reforms. Additionally, the changing social norms and the impact of women's contributions during World War I helped shift perceptions about their roles in society, further empowering them politically.
The 19th Amendment was passed, giving women the right to vote
Social attitudes about women made change difficult.
Social attitudes about women made change difficult.
Social Attitudes About Women Made Change Difficult.
Before the 1920s, political change for women was difficult due to deeply entrenched societal norms that viewed women as primarily domestic figures, limiting their roles in public life and governance. Legal barriers, such as laws that denied women the right to vote and hold office, further restricted their political participation. Additionally, widespread opposition from both men and women who believed in traditional gender roles hindered efforts for reform. Activism for women's rights was often met with resistance, making progress slow and challenging.
experience in seeking political change
The fought for and won the political emancipation of women. After their campain women and men had equal voting rites.
Women went from homebound producers to wage-earning consumers to political and social reformers
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