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Women's Suffrage

Women's Suffrage
In the late 19th century and early 20th century, women in Europe and in the United States of America protested for their right to vote and have suffrage. In 1920 the United States passed the nineteenth amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which gave women the right to vote, all women in England were granted full suffrage rights in 1928. The legacies of many of the suffragists, such as Susan B. Anthony, live on today.
Titles

 10 Letter of Congratulation to Carrie Chapman Catt. (Franklin D. Roosevelt)

 1869 Petition: The Appeal for Woman Suffrage

 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution: Women’s Right to Vote (1920)

 85 Statement on the Birthday of Susan B. Anthony. (Gerald R. Ford)

 Bill Authorizing the Susan B. Anthony Dollar Coin Statement on Signing S. 3036 Into Law. (Jimmy Carter)

 Chapter 112: 1913 Woman Suffrage (William James Jackman)

 Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women Announcement of President’s Intention to Transmit the Convention to the Senate. (Jimmy Carter)

 National American Woman Suffrage Association (Thomas L. Purvis)

 New Zealand, 1893 Woman’s Suffrage Petition. Christchurch, New Zealand

 Nineteenth Amendment

 On Woman#8217;s Right to the Suffrage (1873) (Susan B. Anthony)

 President Wilson Speaks Out for Woman Suffrage (Robert J. Dole)

 Remarks on the 75th Anniversary of Women’s Suffrage in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, August 26, 1995 (William J. Clinton)

 Seneca Falls Convention (Thomas L. Purvis)

 The Enfranchisement of Women in Great Britain

 The Fourth Reform Act

 The Seneca Falls Woman’s Rights Convention (Mary McClintock)

 Woman Suffrage (Emma Goldman)

 Woman Suffrage:The Movement Comes to the Front by Its Triumph in California (Harper et al.)

 XX. Woman Suffrage

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