Many states denied women the right to vote due to deeply entrenched societal norms and beliefs about gender roles, which positioned women as primarily caretakers and homemakers rather than active participants in public life. Additionally, there were fears that granting women the vote would disrupt the established social order and undermine traditional family structures. Political interests also played a role, as some lawmakers believed that women voters would not support their agendas. This combination of cultural, social, and political factors contributed to the widespread denial of voting rights for women until the suffrage movement gained momentum in the early 20th century.
Many rights were not in the original Constitution of the United States. The rights of freedom of speech, religion, assembly, the right to keep and bear arms, freedom from slavery, voting rights, women's rights, and many more were not present. The Bill of Rights added most of these freedoms, but the end of slavery, voting rights, and the rights of women were not established until much later.
Women continued their pursuit for equal rights following the Civil War. During the war the women gained respect for proving that they could take control of the responsibilities the men had to leave when they went off to war while still maintaining their homes and family. This helped the women's rights movement immensely.
Women gained the right to vote in 1915 in several countries. Denmark and Sweden were two countries that let women vote in 1915. The United States did not give women the right to vote until 1920.
Back then, women and children did not have very many rights compared to now. But their main role in life was to work, but some people did not like women working. They wanted them to stay home and take care of it and raise children. But many women later on fought for women's suffrage, or the right to vote. Many states gave women the right, some others didn't.
In the early nineteenth century, American women had the right to own property in some states, particularly after the passage of laws that recognized women’s rights to inherit and manage property independently. This marked a significant shift from earlier legal frameworks, which often restricted women's ownership and control over assets. However, women's rights were still limited in many areas, including voting, education, and employment opportunities. The early women's rights movement began to advocate for broader rights and equality, laying the groundwork for future advancements.
On August 26, 1970, many women protested against Women's Rights mainly in the United States. There were 20,000 women that joined in the protest in New York City.
Many rights were not in the original Constitution of the United States. The rights of freedom of speech, religion, assembly, the right to keep and bear arms, freedom from slavery, voting rights, women's rights, and many more were not present. The Bill of Rights added most of these freedoms, but the end of slavery, voting rights, and the rights of women were not established until much later.
today women are violated in many ways the women rights will not act propely
they could vote in many states but not all of them
Back then women didn't have as many rights as men did. Women couldn't vote.. and they didn't have many of other rights. But that started changing around the 1920's when women started taking a stand for women's rights.
Women continued their pursuit for equal rights following the Civil War. During the war the women gained respect for proving that they could take control of the responsibilities the men had to leave when they went off to war while still maintaining their homes and family. This helped the women's rights movement immensely.
Saudi Arabia; women are not allowed to drive anywhere. Men have many more rights than women there.
Woman's Rights are entitlements and freedoms claimed for women's in many societies. Which meant the women's wanted equal rights.
It is to open-ended, there are way to many loop holes in the ninth amendment.The ninth amendment states "The enumeration in the Constitution, of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people." It was James Madison's attempt to ensure the Bill of Rights was not seen as granting only the specific rights it addressed to the people of the United States. In recent years, some have interpreted it to mean the existence of "unenumerated" rights outside those expressly protected by the Bill of Rights.
yes. In fact they had more rights than women in England!
Women gained the right to vote in 1915 in several countries. Denmark and Sweden were two countries that let women vote in 1915. The United States did not give women the right to vote until 1920.
In the United States, women have few rights in 1916. It was before they won the right to vote. Voting actually changed many things including giving women the right to run for office.