There where many differences between the reformist and radical woman's suffrage movements at the turn of the century. The reformist suffrage movement was known as the National American Woman Suffrage Association (NAWSA) and was run by Carrie Chapman Catt. The radical suffrage was call the National Woman's Party (NWP) and was headed by Alice Paul. Although both groups worked hard to get woman the right to vote, they want about it in very different ways. .
The NAWSA was formed in 1890 with the union of the National Woman Suffrage Association (NWSA) and the American Woman Suffrage Association (AWSA). The NAWSA separated the traditional association of woman's rights with the rights of blacks in order to gain support in the South without much success. Carrie Chapman Catt gained the presidency of the NAWSA in 1900, and attempted to appear more conservative by developing "the society plan" which tried to recruit college educated and politically influential woman into the woman's movement. Catt resigned as president in 1904 to care for her sick husband but returned to the presidency of the NAWSA in 1915. In 1912 the progressive movement gave the NAWSA new life when labor, trade unions, socialists, and working woman started to back the woman's suffrage movement. The cotton and liquor industries try to weaken progressivism and woman's suffrage. Catt wanted to use state level organizations and tough negotiation in order to convince President Wilson and individual states to support the woman's suffrage movement. Catt set aside her pacifist views and supported the war effort in World War I in order to gain political leverage for the NAWSA. Catt remanded non-partisan in her efforts towards woman's suffrage and was willing to fight the long fight in order to obtain her goals.
Alice Paul started the National Woman's Party (NWP), after returning from working on woman's suffrage in Britain. The NWP was a much more radical group compared to the NAWSA.
Woman Suffrage Woman Suffrage began in the Northeastern part of the United states. ... She led thousands of women to support woman suffrage. ... Down in the South woman suffrage was being supported. ... The two women were strong supporters of woman suffrage. ... There were many supporters of woman suffrage. ...
That same year, the previously split National Woman Suffrage Association and American Woman Suffrage Association merged to form the more moderate, middle-of-the-road National American Woman Suffrage Association (NAWSA). ... They no longer presented woman suffrage in a radical and/or feminist manner. ... Associations that were opposed to woman suffrage began to appear in the 1890's. ... In 1912, the national platform at the Progressive party convention incorporated a woman suffrage plank. ... The NWP prompted both houses of Congress to consider a federal woman suffrage amendment in 191...
Woman lives have changed because of the suffrage movement and it is due to the fight that American women gave. ... The National Woman Suffrage Association (NWSA) and the American Woman Suffrage Association (AWSA) fought to win the woman's suffrage. ... They became the National American Woman Suffrage Association. ... The amendment was rejected by the senate who claimed that suffrage would interfere with the woman's family obligations. By the 1890's nineteen states allowed woman to vote on school issues, suffrage on tax and bond issues. ...
Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton were the ones that form the National Woman Suffrage Association. ... Then we had Alice Paul who was the founder of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage, then later became the National Women's Party. ... The women's suffrage movement brought attention the inequality of voting to the public. ... " Women's suffrage was a long and very difficult battle for women. In this evolution is how women became more independent and earned their rights as a person and a woman through this woman suffrage movement. ...
The courageous woman I chose to write about is Susan B. ... Through her work as a schoolteacher, Susan became aware that in society at-large woman did not have the same rights as the men had. ... Susan and Elizabeth developed the National Women's Suffrage Association to focus on the women's suffrage amendment to the constitution. ... During her sixty years of service toward suffrage she gave about 75-100 speeches yearly. ... Susan is the first woman to be pictured on a U.S. coin in general circulation. ...
Women suffrage was the restriction of women to vote in any type of political election. ... Woman's suffrage asserted that women should enjoy individual rights of self-government, rather than relying on indirect civic participation as the mothers, sisters, or daughters of male voters. ... Margaret Brent was the first to bring the suffrage up in the colonies of North America in 1647. ... She was also the only one that attended the Seneca Falls Woman's Rights Convention that lived to cast her vote; she was 81 years old and proud. ... After that amendment women's suffrage turned i...
The Seneca Convention of 1848 was the first public appeal for the woman suffrage. ... In 1869 The National Woman Suffrage Association formed a campaign for the United States women's rights. ... One was the National Woman Suffrage Association, and the other was the American Woman Suffrage Association. Santon led the National Woman Suffrage Association, and another suffragist named Susan B led the other. ... The Women's Christian Temperance Union and other organizations also made woman suffrage a goal. ...
This led the women's suffrage movement to split, with Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. ... Lucy married Henry Blackwell, a strong advocate of suffrage. ... Lucy founded the New Jersey Woman Suffrage Association and served as president until she returned to New England. ... In 1890, NAWSA was the result of a merger between two rival factions--the National Woman Suffrage Association (NWSA) led by Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony, and the American Woman Suffrage Association (AWSA), led by Lucy Stone, Henry Blackwell, and Julia Ward Howe. ...
Woman suffrage is the first step toward political equality. ... The first woman suffrage bill was introduced into the House in 1869 and also the same year there was a hearing on woman suffrage. In 1878, Senator Sargent introduced the Woman Suffrage Amendment in its final form. ... September 24, 1917 the Woman Suffrage Committee was created in the House. ... The final victory of woman suffrage in the United States is due to the practical national leadership of the suffrage forces and favorable circumstances (Buhle and Buhle, 413). ...