Bellringer: D15 Who were the abolitionists? What did they want? Were they a majority?

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Women’s Suffrage Movement

Advertisements

The Women’s Movement Chapter 8 Section 4.

Women's Rights Before the Civil War

Women and Reform. A. The role of women in the 1800's.

Women’s Rights in America

Objectives Explain how the women’s suffrage movement began.

Objectives Identify the limits faced by American women in the early 1800s. Trace the development of the women’s movement. Describe the Seneca Falls Convention.

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.

The Campaign for Woman Suffrage,

The Women’s Movement Chapter 14 Section 3. Women and Reform Women abolitionists, become the first feminists, they sought to improve women’s lives and.

U.S History The Women’s Movement March 7, California Standard Examine the women’s suffrage movement (biographies, writing and speeches of.

The Struggle for Equality. Path to Abolishing Slavery The Constitutional Convention would have failed without a compromise on slavery. Counted slaves.

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

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.

Elizabeth Cady Stanton

Anti-Slavery Movement & Women’s Rights

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.

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.

Chapter 15 Section 3. How did the women’s suffrage movement begin? Women participated in abolitionism and other reform efforts. Some women activists also.

Chapter 14: The Age of Reform: Section 3 - The Women’s Movement 1 Women and Reform - Lucretia Mott (Quaker) who enjoyed some equality in her community.

Women’s Rights.

Feminists. Sarah and Angelina Grimke Sisters and reformers who grew up owning slaves, but later became anti-slavery supporters and lecturers. Lectured.

Women's Rights Before the Civil War Chapter 8 Section 4.

The Women's Rights Movement. Many women were involved with the fight for the abolition of slavery. Despite this, women were NOT allowed to attend the.

Chapter 8 The Northeast Section 5 The Women’s Movement CSS - 8.6, 8.6.6,

Essay Review Women’s Suffrage. A very important effort made to increase the voting rights and correct the oppression of a minority group was when women.

Presidential Decisions: #28 Woodrow Wilson (D-NJ).

Women’s Rights The legacy of women’s struggle to earn equality in a world turned against them. By Kennedy Dorman.

Women’s Voting Rights. Background In 1900 only a handful of Western states allowed women to vote In 1900 only a handful of Western states allowed women.

Women’s Rights MEREDITH FAHRINGER. Seneca Falls Convention  the first women's rights convention  Held in Seneca Falls, New York  spanned two days over.

What do we call people who worked to correct the problems of society?

Women’s Movement By Mr. Harnell.

Objectives Explain how the women’s suffrage movement began.

Women’s Suffrage Movement

Reformers sought to improve women's rights in American society.

Women’s Rights.

GET YOUR NOTES OUT FROM YESTERDAY, SO WE CAN FINISH THEM

Women's Rights Movement

Abolitionism and the Women's Suffrage Movement

Chapter 14.4: Abolition and Women’s Rights

The Women's Movement Section Three.

Women and Reform 8.3.

Ch. 14 Sec. 5 “Women’s Rights” P

Women Rejecting the Cult of Domesticity

Bellringer: D20 Who were the abolitionists? What did they want? Were they a majority?

Abolitionist and Suffrage Movement

DO NOW Write down homework Take out Age of Reform packet.

Abolition and Women’s Rights

Women’s Suffrage Movement

Chapter 8 The Northeast Section 5 The Women’s Movement

Women's Rights Before the Civil War

A CALL FOR WOMEN’S RIGHTS

Lesson 3: The Women’s Movement

Amendment which abolished slavery in the United States.

Chapter 14 Section 3.

The Women's Suffrage Movement

A Call for Women’s Rights Pg.301

Reform The Spirit of Reform improvement or change for the better

4.3 The Women’s Movement What step did American women take to advance their rights in the mid 1800s?

Women’s Rights Reformers

Women and the Reform Movement

Women’s Suffrage.

Women’s Suffrage Movement

Bellringer: D15 Who were the abolitionists? What did they want? Were they a majority?

Reform Movement Notes.

Women’s Movement By: Ms. Astle

Presentation transcript:

Bellringer: D15 Who were the abolitionists? What did they want? Were they a majority?

U.S. History I Ch. 14.3 The Women’s Movement Women start to campaign for their own rights! Goals: Discuss the beginnings of the women’s suffrage movement, and the most important figures involved, including Lucrecia Mott, Elizabeth Stanton. Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Blackwell.

Women’s Rights Women who campaigned for rights for slaves also realized that they ought to get rights for themselves. Two important ones were Lucretia Mott, and a friend, Elizabeth Stanton. After the Seneca Falls Convention (review Sojourner Truth’s Speech) many other women joined their ranks in calling for equality. Susan B. Anthony was one of the most famous of these leaders of the Women’s Rights Movement.

Advancements in Suffrage It took several decades for women nationwide to get the rights that they wanted. Stanton and Anthony became the best of friends, and campaigned for women’s rights for the rest of the 1800s. The Wyoming territory granted women the vote in 1869, and Utah in 1870. Other states followed slowly over the next several decades. It wasn’t until the 19th Amendment in 1920 that suffrage was allowed nationally. Suffrage for all

Progress by American Women During the 1800s, women made many gains in different areas. For instance, many women weren’t allowed to keep property from a divorce, but several states changed that, including California, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, etc. New job opportunities opened up to women during this period. Most up to this point had been seamstresses or teachers (though usually paid less than a man). Elizabeth Blackwell, who wanted to study medicine, a traditionally all-male profession, helped break down some of those barriers. Sadly however, social customs and traditions meant that many changes desired by these abolitionists, temperance workers, suffragettes, etc., would have to wait a few more years…but change was coming!

Quiz Review! Alright, it is time for our Kahoot and then quiz!* *assuming you need to take it, that is ;)