WHAT TYPE OF JOBS WERE WOMEN IN EACH GROUP LIKELY TO HOLD

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Captain America: The First Avenger Trailer Monte Carlo Trailer.
Advertisements

Guided Reading Answers
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 OBJECTIVES:
Women in Public Life Do Now:
LESSON OBJECTIVES/ GOALS/ SWBAT
THE SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT It’s about freaken time!. SUFFRAGE The right to vote.
Chapter 10 PROGRESSIVE POLITICIANS
Women in Public Life Chapter 17 Section 2.
“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.
Tyler May & Meg Tirado. To keep children safe and there husbands rested upper and middle class women felt obligated to make their home a place of refuge.
Unit Three: Lesson 7- Progressivism II. Kirby World History CHS.
Who is this lady and what did she stand for???
The Progressive Era Gives Way to World War
Chapter 17 Sect. 1 Women in the workforce –Farm Women Household tasks –Women in Industry Held the least skilled position and was paid half of what a male.
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.
Chapter 9, Section 2 Pages Women in Public Life Chapter 9, Section 2 Pages
Essential Question What were the goals of the progressive movement? What were the goals of the progressive movement?
Women during the Progressive Era
Citizenship and Due Process of Law Chapter 14 Section 2,3.
WOMEN IN PUBLIC LIFE CHAPTER 17.2 OBJECTIVES: 1. Trace women’s growing presence in the turn-of- the-century workforce. 2. Summarize women’s leadership.
The Bill of Rights. Amendment 14 Defines citizenship and citizens’ rights. The Fourteenth Amendment (Amendment XIV) to the United States Constitution.
Warm Up: How do you think that upper and middle class white women reacted to the passage of the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution?
 I. What is freedom of expression  A. What basic rights are listed in this portion of the First Amendment?  B. Why do you think these particular rights.
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.
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.
Chapter 17-1 Origins of Progressivism. Key Terms Social Welfare Movement YMCA, Salvation Army Creation of public services Moral Reform Movement WCTU,
Women and African Americans. Women By the mid 19 th century, middle and upper class women could afford to stay home. Poor women had to work for wages.
What is progressivism?  The belief that American society was capable of improvement and continued growth and advancement.  Progressives believed progress.
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.
Segregation and Discrimination Poll Tax Jim Crow Laws Plessey vs. Ferguson Women’s Suffrage Susan B. Anthony.
9.2 Women in Public Life What new and active roles were women taking in the workplace and in politics?
Progressivism Chapter 9 Lesson Question: What is progressivism and how did it change society?
Ch.9.2 homework Women in Public Life. 1. What kinds of job opportunities prompted more women to finish high school during the Progressive Era? 2. What.
“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.
CIVIL RIGHTS. Many people confuse the terms civil liberties and civil rights. Civil liberties are certain individual freedoms we expect as citizens. They.
Analyze actions taken by women to address social issues affecting workers and families. Explain actions taken during the Progressive era to expand opportunities.
THE PROGRESSIVE ERA AMERICA SEEKS REFORMS IN THE EARLY 20 TH CENTURY.
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.
STANDARD(S): 11.1 Students analyze the significant events in the founding of the nation. LESSON OBJECTIVES/ GOALS/ SWBAT 1.Describe the growing presence.
Reconstruction, the Gilded Age, and the “New Woman”, Ch 6, History 37 Summer 2014.
17-2: Women in Public Life. 1. What types of jobs were women in each group likely to hold? Lower class: Agricultural jobs Domestic work (ex. maid) Manufacturing.
Women in Public Life Chapter 6 Section 2.
US Government and Politics October 7, U.S. Suffrage Suffrage means the right to vote At the time the Constitution was written, the founding fathers.
Women in Public Life As a result of social and economic change, many women entered public life as workers and reformers.
a.   Many problems are insurmountable.    
Voting Limitations in Early America
Unit 3, Ch. 9.2: Women in Public Life.
Beyond the Bill of Rights
AMERICA SEEKS REFORMS IN THE EARLY 20TH CENTURY
Chapter 9-Section 2: Women in Public Life
Women in Public Life.
Periods 2, 5, & 6 We will examine the role of women in the workplace and how that led to an increase push for the right to vote. Why is the right to vote.
P Women in Public Life.
Women in Public Life Chapter 9-Section 2.
Voting and Elections.
Details: #21 Ch 9 S 2 Vocab & Summary Read: Ch 9 S 2
Section 3 The Rights of Women
While I take Attendance
Women in Public Life Ch. 9.2.
Civil Rights Amendments
Women in Public Life As a result of social and economic change, many women enter public life as workers and reformers.
Discrimination Unit 3 Notes (Pg. 8 – 9).
Women during the Progressive Movement
Chapter 6 FRQ Take out a sheet of paper and answer the following prompt: The federal government, through executive action, congressional legislation, and.
The Rights of Women.
Presentation transcript:

WHAT TYPE OF JOBS WERE WOMEN IN EACH GROUP LIKELY TO HOLD LOWER CLASS AGRICULTURAL DOMESTIC MANUFACTURING MIDDLE AND UPPER CLASS WHITE COLLAR JOBS

WHAT TYPE OF JOBS WERE WOMEN IN EACH GROUP LIKELY TO HOLD AFRICAN AMERICANS AGRICULTURAL DOMESTIC Immigrants PIECE WORK TAKING IN BOARDERS MANUFACTURING

HOW DID EDUCTAIONAL OPPURTUNTIES FOR MIDDLE & UPPER CLASS WOMEN CHANGE? NEW WOMEN’S COLLEGES WERE ESTABLISHED

HOW DID THESE NEW OPPURTUNTIES AFFECT LIVES OF MIDDLE AND UPPER CLASS WOMEN? MARRIAGE WAS NO LONGER A WOMAN’S ONLY ALTERNATIVE; OFFERED OPPURTUNTIES TO PURSUE A PROFESSION; OFFERED OPPURTUNITIES TO DEVOTE ONESELF TO VOLUNTEER WORK AND REFORM MOVEMENTS

WHAT THREE STRATEGIES WERE ADOPTED BY THE SUFFRAGIST WO WIN THE VOTE A: TRIED TO CONVINCE STATE LEGISLATION TO GRANT WOMEN THE RIGHT TO VOTE B: PURSUED COURT CASES TO TEST THE FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT C: CAMPAIGNED FOR A NATIONAL CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT TO GRANT WOMEN THE VOTE

WHAT RESULTS DID EACH STRATEGY PRODUCE? A: WYOMING, UTAH, COLORADO, AND IDAHO GRANTED WOMEN THE VOTE; EFFORTS IN OTHER STATES FAILED B: THE SUPREME COURT RULED THAT WOMEN WERE CITIZENS, BUT THAT CITIZENSHIP DID NOT AUTOMATICALLY CONFER THE RIGHT TO VOTE C: IT WAS ALWAYS VOTED DOWN