Women's Suffrage: Woman suffrage and politics
Updated May 6, 2020 |
Infoplease Staff
Woman suffrage and politics
This book is dedicated on behalf of the women who have gone before to the women who come after.
Contents
- Why the Book is Written
- How the Woman Suffrage Movement Began
- The Averted Triumph
- That Adjective Male 1866
- The Negro's Hour
- Negro Suffrage as a Political Necessity
- The First Victory (1869)
- Politics After the War
- Two Amendments and Many Women
- The Woman's Hour that Never Came
- The Invisible Enemy
- Special Handicaps and Hazards
- A New Impulse
- Illinois: A Turning Point
- The Story of Ohio
- The Story of Iowa
- Woman Suffrage by Federal Amendment
- The Crises of 1916
- The Fighting Forces
- The Decisive Battle
- More Victories and More Defeats
- The Congress of the United States Surrenders
- Campaigning for Ratification
- Hard Work for Special Sessions
- The Legal Tests Begin
- Adding Up the Ratification Column
- Last of All Suffrage Conventions
- The Opposition Grows Grimmer
- The Struggle for the Thirty-Sixth State
- The Supreme Court Speaks
- Tennessee
- The States That Did Not Ratify
- Conclusion
- Chronological Record of the Winning of Woman Suffrage by Federal Amendment
- Index
Source: Winning the Vote for Women: The National American Woman Suffrage Association Collection American Memory, Library of Congress -
Charles Scribner's Sons
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