Resolved
The speeches that made a republic
The speeches
The Declaration of Sentiments
Child labor and the vote
Ain't I a Woman
Is it a crime
What it means to be
The 19th Amendment
Glossary
Susan B. Anthony
Sojourner Truth
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Alice Paul
The two days at Seneca
Lucretia Mott
Carrie Chapman Catt
All in The 19th Amendment
Seneca Falls
The speakers
The campaign
Words
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The speeches that made a republic
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Resolved: the American campaign for votes for women
Suffragette or suffragist? The words of the campaign
Quotations from the campaign, with the source of each
Suffragette vs suffragist: the difference, and why it is not a synonym
The 19th Amendment: what it says and what it changed
When the 19th Amendment was ratified, and the vote that decided it
Why the 19th Amendment took seventy two years
The Seneca Falls Convention of 1848
What happened at Seneca Falls over the two days
The speakers: who argued for votes for women
Alice Paul: the picket line and the last push
Anna Howard Shaw: preacher, doctor, and the movement's best speaker
Carrie Chapman Catt and the Winning Plan
Elizabeth Cady Stanton: the writer of the movement
Florence Kelley: factory inspection, child labor and the vote
Frederick Douglass and the ninth resolution
Lucretia Mott: the Quaker preacher who called the convention
Mary Church Terrell: suffrage and segregation together
Sojourner Truth: the life behind the speech
Susan B. Anthony: what she did, and what she was tried for
The speeches of the American women's rights movement
Ain't I a Woman: what Sojourner Truth said at Akron in 1851
Florence Kelley on child labor and woman suffrage, 1905
Is it a crime to vote? Susan B. Anthony's defense after her arrest
Mary Church Terrell: what it means to be colored in the capital, 1906
The Declaration of Sentiments: text, signers and the one contested resolution
The vocabulary of the suffrage campaign
The women's suffrage movement: how the campaign was actually run
A timeline of the American women's suffrage movement
NWSA, AWSA, NAWSA and the National Woman's Party
What happened after 1920, and who still could not vote
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