Ch. 14 Sec. 5 “Women’s Rights” P

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Women’s Movement Chapter 8 Section 4.
Advertisements

The Beginnings of the Women’s Rights Movement
Women and Reform. A. The role of women in the 1800's.
I. The Roots of The Movement. I. The Roots of The Movement. Women had few rights before the 1840’s Women could not vote or hold an office. Women.
Lesson 14.4c: The Women’s Suffrage Movement Today we will identify major leaders of the women’s suffrage movement.
Aim: How did the Women’s Rights Movement create social change in America? Do Now: Pop Quiz HW: Declaration of Sentiments Worksheet.
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins Chapter 13 Section 1 Technology and Industrial Growth Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins The Women’s Movement.
By: James Pope.  Abigail Adams writes to her husband, John Adams, who is attending the Continental Congress in Philadelphia, asking that he and the other.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton Lived: November 12, 1815 – October 26, 1902 Co-founder and President of the National Woman Suffrage Association Works –The Revolution.
{ Elizabeth Cady Stanton By Zeenie Sharif and Mary Bond.
Reform What is reform? Changes made to improve something Why did America need reform? –Slavery –Industrialization –Changing society.
U.S History The Women’s Movement March 7, California Standard Examine the women’s suffrage movement (biographies, writing and speeches of.
+ The Reformers Open Book Quiz. + Reformers and their Cause Lyman Beecher – against alcohol Horace Mann – Education Thomas Gallaudet – Special Needs Education.
By: Madison Lennox, Alex Breeden, Bianca Zori and Ben Bejune.
EQ: What did Susan B. Anthony contribute to woman’s rights? 1. Opener 2. Read Story 3. Vocabulary 4. Brain Pop 5. Dicussion.
Chapter 16 Section 3 Education Reform Women had few rights or opportunities in the 1800’s. One of the first areas that women sought to reform was education.
C14 S 3 Many women abolitionists also worked for women’s rights. July 1848, Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton set up the first women’s rights convention.
I. What About The Ladies? The Rise Of The Women’s Rights Movement.
The Abolitionist Movement & Women’s Suffrage. Abolitionist Movement  Abolitionist movement is associated with the desire to get rid of slavery  Centered.
Anti-Slavery Movement & Women’s Rights
Women Suffrage youtube.co m/watch?v =CGHGDO_ b_q0.
Leaders of the Women’s Rights Movement
WOMEN’S RIGHTS Jacob R, Ryan O, Kyra C. The Desire  Women wanted to be equal to a man  They wrote the “Declaration of Sentiment” and changed a few words.
The Early Women’s Movement From Seneca Falls to Suffrage 1848 — 1920.
Abolitionist/Suffrage Movements. Abolitionist Those people that opposed and wanted to “abolish” slavery.
Susan B. Anthony Women’s Suffrage Act. Her Early Life Born on February 15, 1820 in West Grove, Massachusetts. Her parents were Daniel Anthony and Lucy.
Feminists. Sarah and Angelina Grimke Sisters and reformers who grew up owning slaves, but later became anti-slavery supporters and lecturers. Lectured.
Susan B. Anthony. property something that is owned.
Chapter 8 The Northeast Section 5 The Women’s Movement CSS - 8.6, 8.6.6,
WOMEN’S RIGHTS MOVEMENT. Women around the Country ◦North ◦Poor women were expected (and needed) to work to support the family ◦Especially in cities ◦South.
Democracy and Social Reform 4.4. Democracy vs. Republic  a republic is a representative form of government that is ruled according to a charter, or constitution.
14-4 The Movement to End Slavery -Americans from a variety of backgrounds actively opposed slavery. Some Americans opposed slavery before the country was.
I Era of Reform A. Reform movements- change Soc. rules Antislavery Promoting women’s Rights Improving Education Spiritual reform.
Julia Feldman Sam Levine Jessica Ebert Aren Berkenbush
Objectives Explain how the women’s suffrage movement began.
Reformers sought to improve women's rights in American society.
Chapter 8, Section 3 A Call for Women’s Rights p
Women’s Rights.
Women & Voting Rights (Suffrage)
Reformers sought to improve women’s rights in American society.
ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS The Women’s Movement
Chapter 3—Sections 4 & 5 Notes
15.3 Women’s Movement.
The American Woman Suffrage Movement
The American Woman Suffrage Movement
Women's Rights Movement
In the mid-1800s, a woman could
The Women's Movement Section Three.
Women and Reform 8.3.
8.3 Women and Reform Women reformers expand their efforts from movements such as abolition and temperance to include women’s rights. NEXT.
Women Rejecting the Cult of Domesticity
Susan B. Anthony Women’s Suffrage Act.
I. What About The Ladies? School House Rock: Women's Suffrage
Abolitionist and Suffrage Movement
DO NOW Write down homework Take out Age of Reform packet.
Abolition and Women’s Rights
Reforms and Reformers Attempts at Change.
Chapter 8 The Northeast Section 5 The Women’s Movement
Women's Rights Before the Civil War
Women’s Rights Women were unable to vote
Explain in at least 3 complete sentences.
A CALL FOR WOMEN’S RIGHTS
Chapter 14 Section 3.
A Call for Women’s Rights Pg.301
Reform The Spirit of Reform improvement or change for the better
13-5 Women’s Rights Pages Women’s Struggle for Equal Rights (Women begin to divide focus between abolition & Women’s Rights Movements)
WARM UP – APRIL 22 EVERYONE GRAB THE GUIDED NOTES AND ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS ON THE BACK REVIEW OF YESTERDAY’S NOTES 1. Who was responsible for an individual’s.
Women’s Rights Reformers
Women’s Rights & Suffrage
Women and the Reform Movement
Presentation transcript:

Ch. 14 Sec. 5 “Women’s Rights” P. 461-466 Review

Ch. 14 Sec. 5 “Women’s Rights” P. 461-466 Equal Rights: Fighting for others rights, led to women fighting for their own rights. Sarah Grimke Equal education, pay Husbands controlled wives’ property Women started to take advantage of educational opportunities in early 1800s Women still couldn’t vote or serve on juries

Ch. 14 Sec. 5 “Women’s Rights” P. 461-466 Seneca Falls Convention: Elizabeth Cady Stanton Attended World Anti-Slavery Convention in London Not allowed to participate Organized Seneca Falls Convention 1st meeting for women’s rights Declaration of Sentiments 18 charges against men

Ch. 14 Sec. 5 “Women’s Rights” P. 461-466 Women’s Rights Leaders: Susan B. Anthony Led for changes in laws Equal pay Male professions; religion and law Control money and property Elizabeth Cady Stanton National Woman Suffrage Association