In the United States, as far back as President John Adams' wife Abigail, who asked her husband to "remember the ladies," there were individual women who wanted a say in the decisions that affected their life. In the early to mid 1800s, journalist Margaret Fuller (who died in 1850) and abolitionist and early feminist Lucy Stone became known for speaking on behalf of equal rights for women (Stone was the first woman to keep her name when she married).
But perhaps the first organized event was a women's rights convention that took place at Seneca Falls (New York) in 1848. Attended by the era's leading proponents of equality and voting rights for women, it marked the launch of an ongoing campaign to change public opinion and win the vote. It should be noted that while women did not gain suffrage (an old word that meant "permission") nationally till 1920, certain states began giving women voting rights before that-- among the first was Colorado, in 1893, and Montana was the first state to sent a woman to congress, Jeannette Rankin, in 1916.
Susan B. Anthony tried to vote and in her time women were not allowed to vote. This caused her to be arrested and she soon ended up in court. She got other women to help her protest against the law that women did not have the right to vote. Soon it was said in the 19th amendment in the Constitution that women have the right to vote. Unfortunately, Susan B. Anthony wasn't alive to see the 19th amendment.
It gave women the right to vote.
If you are asking about the United States, women received the right to vote in federal elections in 1920. But long before that, some states gave women the right to vote for governor, state senators, mayors, etc. One of the first places to grant women voting rights was the territory of Wyoming, in 1869. Women got the right to vote in several other western states, including Colorado in 1893, and Idaho in 1896.
to give women the right to vote and get the same rights as men like get good jobs and get the same pay as a man
Working in the abolitionist movement gave women the right to vote in most of the colonies. Women did not have the right to vote before 1776.
They were campaigning for women's suffrage (hence the name) - suffrage is the right to vote in elections.
It gave American women the right to vote in elections.
Susan B. Anthony tried to vote and in her time women were not allowed to vote. This caused her to be arrested and she soon ended up in court. She got other women to help her protest against the law that women did not have the right to vote. Soon it was said in the 19th amendment in the Constitution that women have the right to vote. Unfortunately, Susan B. Anthony wasn't alive to see the 19th amendment.
The song 'Sister Suffragette' was written about the women seeking the right to vote through organised protest.
women had the right to vote in the 1920. the law of women being able to vote is the 19th amendment in the constitution.
There was a movement in late 19th & early 20th century called Suffragette which is mostly responsible for gaining rights for women. They used method of hunger protest.
Women like men have the right to vote.
It gave women the right to vote.
If you are asking about the United States, women received the right to vote in federal elections in 1920. But long before that, some states gave women the right to vote for governor, state senators, mayors, etc. One of the first places to grant women voting rights was the territory of Wyoming, in 1869. Women got the right to vote in several other western states, including Colorado in 1893, and Idaho in 1896.
the right to vote The right to vote
Woman in California got the right to vote in 1911
a long time ago women weren't allowed to vote or to own property.