1. Women took over many jobs when the men went to fight in Europe. They took a lot of initiative that had been denied to them when there were men around to take command at every level of society.
2. Woodrow Wilson was a white supremacist cretin but he was also an idealist and saw WWI as a fight between democracies and freedom against tyranny. It seemed (and of course it was) ridiculous to fight for freedom in Europe while holding (white) women back in America. WWII gave a similar boost to the black Civil Rights movement a generation later.
Women did not gain the vote before the war because men thought that women would take over politically and gain more civil rights than men.
because borden gave it to them
the main factors as to why women got the vote were as follows: the campaign of the suffragists, the campaign of the suffragettes and the role of women in world war 1
Christopher Columbus had to gain financial support for his three ship voyage.
It was in 1920 that women gained the right to vote with the Nineteenth Amendment, and World War I ended in November 1918, so I would think around the same time.
The purpose of women's suffrage was for women to gain the right to vote.
Educated, white women should gain the right to vote before African american men.
Full Suffrage; with year voted.
Suffrage, or the right to vote.
Women did not gain the vote before the war because men thought that women would take over politically and gain more civil rights than men.
During World War I, many American women actively supported the suffrage movement by taking on roles in war-related efforts, such as working in factories, serving as nurses, and participating in volunteer organizations. Their significant contributions to the war effort highlighted their capability and commitment to the nation, helping to challenge traditional gender roles. This visibility and responsibility helped garner public support for women's suffrage, ultimately contributing to the passage of the 19th Amendment in 1920.
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During World War I, many American women actively supported the suffrage movement by taking on roles traditionally held by men, such as working in factories and serving as nurses, which showcased their capabilities and contributions to the war effort. They organized rallies, participated in parades, and formed groups like the National Women's Party to advocate for voting rights. The Women's Peace Party and other organizations also highlighted the need for women's voices in decision-making, further galvanizing public support for suffrage. Their efforts helped shift perceptions and ultimately contributed to the passage of the 19th Amendment in 1920.
Woman in Michigan gained full suffrage in 1918.
They did not want former Confederates to gain power again.
During World War I, many American women actively supported the suffrage movement by taking on roles traditionally held by men, such as working in factories, serving as nurses, and volunteering for various wartime efforts. Their contributions demonstrated women's capabilities and societal importance, helping to shift public perception. Additionally, women's involvement in the war effort highlighted the hypocrisy of denying them voting rights while they served their country. This increased visibility and advocacy played a crucial role in the eventual passage of the 19th Amendment in 1920.
educated, white women should gain the right to vote before African American men