Women in Public Life.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Women’s Suffrage Movement

Advertisements

By: Noelle, Max, Corey, and Betty

WOMEN IN PUBLIC LIFE 17.2 How many of you have mothers who work outside the home? Grandmothers who did so? What has changed?

Women in Public Life Do Now:

The Women’s Suffrage Movement A Progressive Era Reform.

The Women’s Suffrage Movement

THE SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT It’s about freaken time!. SUFFRAGE The right to vote.

Think and Share with your group: What was the role of women during these time periods? 1.Colonial period Beginning of the Civil War 3.During.

Women During the Progressive Era

“Women in Public Life” NEXT. I.) Women in the Work Force Changing Patterns of Living Middle & Upper-class women have more to do outside of the home. Poor.

The Progressive Movement: Social Issues. The Urban poor The gap between the Rich and Poor grew wider during this time, especially in the cities water.

Women and Reform How were women able to become politically involved without being able to vote or hold public office?

Pages Women in Public Life

The Women’s Movement Suffragists in Arkansas

Women During the Progressive Era. The Work Force Women not wealthy enough to fill “stereotype” roll Began to work for wages Southern women began to work.

Women during the Progressive Era

Women’s roles began to transform with the onset of industrialization. These roles provided more opportunity for women.

Chapter 17 Section 2 Women Make Progress.

Patriots’ week: Day Four: Women suffrage movement By: Ari Kohl.

Section 1 Suffrage Many progressives joined the movement to win voting rights for women.

The Rights of Women Seneca Falls Convention of 1848(Began organized women’s rights movement) Many states opposed women’s suffrage. Only 4 western states.

Standard 15, element D Describe the passage of the Eighteenth Amendment, establishing Prohibition, and the Nineteenth Amendment, establishing women’s suffrage.

Women’s Suffrage Section 4.

The Progressive Era Section 2: Women in Public Life Many of the social and economic changes giving rise to progressivism lead women into public life as.

In the 1800s and 1900s people fought for the rights we have today. Those people are called reformers. Many reforms occurred during this time. Reformer.

The Early Women’s Movement From Seneca Falls to Suffrage 1848 — 1920.

WOMEN IN PUBLIC LIFE CHAPTER 9-2. WOMEN IN THE WORKFORCE By the late 19 th century many upper & middle class women had the means & time to devote to social.

Women’s Rights.

9.2 Women in Public Life What new and active roles were women taking in the workplace and in politics?

 only white, land owners over the age of 21 may vote  any white, male citizen of the US may vote  1860s- BOTH women and African-Americans.

“Women in Public Life” NEXT Chapter 9 Section 2. I.) Women in the Work Force A. Changing Patterns of Living Middle & Upper-class women can devote selves.

Women and Progressives Chapter 21, Section 2 Pgs

Women in Public Life Section 17-2 pp Preview Questions What jobs did women do? What reforms did women want?

Suffrage at Last. Leaders of women’s suffrage - Lucretia Mott, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and Susan B. Anthony In 1866, Anthony and Stanton founded American.

 Civil Rights: rights guaranteed to all Americans  Constitution and Bill of Rights are foundation of Civil Rights in US  Civil War led to Civil Rights.

TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Women's Rights 1865–1920.

Chapter 19, Section 3 “The Rights of Women”. Vocabulary Terms 1.Carrie Chapman Catt- (pg. 657) 2.suffragist- (pg. 657) 3.Alice Paul- (pg. 658) 4.Frances.

 4 Goals of Progressivism  Protecting Social Welfare  Promoting Moral Improvement  Creating Economic Reform  Fostering Efficiency  Cleaning up Local.

Women in Public Life Ch Women in the Work Force Married, middle class women – devoted to care of home & family Late 19 th century (1800s), poorer.

Women in Public Life Chapter 6 Section 2.

The 19th Amendment.

Women in Public Life As a result of social and economic change, many women entered public life as workers and reformers.

The Women’s Rights Movement

US History-Famous Women 9/4/12 Notes Needed for Test-2 weeks

Chapter 17 The Progressive Era ( ) Section 2

Women’s Suffrage Movement

Unit 3, Ch. 9.2: Women in Public Life.

Woman’s Suffrage and Prohibition

American Women Suffrage Movement

The American Woman Suffrage Movement

The American Woman Suffrage Movement

Women and Reform 8.3.

Women in Public Life (1890 – 1920)

The American Women’s Suffrage Movement

Women in Public Life Chapter 9-Section 2.

Women’s Suffrage Movement

Movement for Women’s Rights

Women in Public Life Ch. 9.2.

Women’s Suffrage Background Seneca Falls Convention: First national women's rights convention in 1848 The National Woman Suffrage Association: fought.

Women in Public Life As a result of social and economic change, many women enter public life as workers and reformers.

Women’s Suffrage 11-4.

Do Now: What do you see here? What year do you think this is?

Reform The Spirit of Reform improvement or change for the better

Women during the Progressive Movement

The Rights of Women.

Chapter 17 The Progressive Era ( ) Section 2

Women's Rights 1865–1920.

Women’s Suffrage Movement

Women’s Suffrage Movement

Presentation transcript:

Women in Public Life

Agenda 1. Bell Ringer: What are the four major issues of the Progressive Movement? (5 minutes) 2. Notes: Women in Public Life (20 minutes) 3. Image Analysis Women’s Suffrage (15 minutes) 4. Speeches for and against Women’s Suffrage (15 minutes) 5. Video Clip: Women’s Suffrage (20 minutes)

The Work Force The Cult of domesticity still exists for middle class women of the period. Single women commonly worked in factories or were schoolteachers. Major jobs included work within the garment district in NYC Office work became an advancement for women, and it required they have a high school diploma. By 1890, women graduates outnumbered men.

Reform Begins Dangerous conditions and low wages began the reform movement for women. Many would attend college, by 1865 women’s colleges were becoming popular, and these new intellectual women also aided in reform. A combination of uneducated workers and high education women would work together to reform workplace and housing conditions, educational improvement. 1896, National Association of Colored Women for moral education of the African American Population Suffrage became a major issue with Seneca Falls in 1848, but split opinion over the rights granted African American men stopped the movement.

Suffrage National Women’s Suffrage Association founded in 1869 by Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony. Convince State Legislatures to allow the vote. Utilized the Courts to pursue suffrage 1872- Susan B Anthony and others tried to vote in ten states, they were arrested. National Constitutional Amendment proposed in the 1880s, but it would take until 1920. Increased Activism, Bold marches to build interest, and a national movement by Carrie Chapman Catt. It would take World War I to create the sentiment and allow women the right to vote. Nineteenth Amendment passed in 1920, granting women’s suffrage.