The suffragettes
They were; Suffragists tried to convince state legislature to grant women the right to vote. Women sat in on court cases and tested the 14th Amendment, saying if men are citizens who can vote and women are citizens, why can't women vote?. Lastly, Women pushed for a national constitutional amendment to grant women the right to vote (19th Amendment).
US President US Grant had a fear and dislike of Catholicism and the educational "system" they had established in the US. Grant believed that no government funds should be given to religious schools. Grant even considered for pushing for a Constitutional amendment to bar vouchers even indirectly helping Catholic schools.
First, they tried to convince state legislatures to grant women the right to vote. Second, women pursued court cases to test the 14th Amendment, which declared that states denying their male citizens the right to vote would lose congressional representation. Third, women pushed for a national constitutional amendment to grant women the vote.
The Teller Amendment
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The National Woman Suffrage Association.
The National Woman Suffrage Association.
The National Woman Suffrage Association.
The National Woman Suffrage Association.
The National Woman Suffrage Association.
The National Woman Suffrage Association.
They were; Suffragists tried to convince state legislature to grant women the right to vote. Women sat in on court cases and tested the 14th Amendment, saying if men are citizens who can vote and women are citizens, why can't women vote?. Lastly, Women pushed for a national constitutional amendment to grant women the right to vote (19th Amendment).
US President US Grant had a fear and dislike of Catholicism and the educational "system" they had established in the US. Grant believed that no government funds should be given to religious schools. Grant even considered for pushing for a Constitutional amendment to bar vouchers even indirectly helping Catholic schools.
President Ulysses S. Grant had a significant influence on the passing of the 15th Amendment, which aimed to guarantee African American men's right to vote. His administration actively supported Reconstruction efforts and pushed for civil rights legislation, including the amendment's ratification in 1870. Grant's commitment to enforcing the amendment was evident in his efforts to combat voter suppression and protect the rights of Black citizens during his presidency.
The field constitutional amendment intended to grant equality to women is the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA). Proposed in 1923 and passed by Congress in 1972, the ERA aimed to ensure that rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged on account of sex. Despite gaining significant support, it has yet to be ratified by the necessary number of states to become part of the Constitution. The amendment highlights the ongoing struggle for gender equality in the United States.
First, they tried to convince state legislatures to grant women the right to vote. Second, women pursued court cases to test the 14th Amendment, which declared that states denying their male citizens the right to vote would lose congressional representation. Third, women pushed for a national constitutional amendment to grant women the vote.
The Teller Amendment