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Declaration of Independence (Thomas Jefferson)
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Declaration of the Rights of Man (The Marquis de Lafayette)
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The Declaration of the Rights of Woman (Olympe de Gouges)
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Seneca Falls Convention
The first convention for women's rights was held in Seneca Falls, New York, and was organized by women such as Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton. This event helped the women's suffrage movement and served as a turning point for the women's suffrage movement, which ultimately resulted in the 1920 passage of the 19th Amendment, guaranteeing women the right to vote nationally. The work of notable feminist activists was impacted by this win, bringing in a new era for women's rights. -
Elizabeth Blackwell
Elizabeth Blackwell became the first woman to graduate from medical school and become a doctor in the United States and had higher grades than her entire class from Geneva College. Her work removed barriers between men and women in the medical profession, inspiring countless women to become doctors and defying social norms that limited women's opportunities. Future generations of women seeking equality and recognition in male-dominated fields will be inspired by her determination and courage. -
Ain't I A Woman? (Sojourner Truth)
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Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton established the National Woman Suffrage Association, an important organization in the National Woman Suffrage campaign. They consistently fought for women's right to vote, and their unrelenting commitment and activism laid the foundation for the 19th Amendment's eventual ratification, which granted women the right to vote in 1920. They continue to serve as an inspiration to women's rights activists throughout the world today. -
Wyoming Suffrage Law
Wyoming became the first state in America to pass laws guaranteeing women the right to vote and run for office. Wyoming is the 44th state admitted to the Union and was a major event in the women's suffrage movement. The law had a big impact on the broader suffrage campaign since it set an example and encouraged other states to think about allowing women the same rights, which eventually resulted in the 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution being passed. -
Jeannette Rankin
Jeannette Rankin became the first woman elected to Congress, representing an important milestone for women in politics. She paved the way for succeeding waves for future female politicians. Rankin was a leading force in these crucial movements for social and political change because of her unrelenting commitment to fighting for women's right to vote. Even today, individuals working for peace and gender equality get inspiration from her legacy. -
Ratification of the 19th Amendment
Ratification of the 19th amendment granted women the right to vote, finally recognizing their full citizenship and identities as Americans. It came about as a result of years of persistent struggle by many suffragists. The ratification of the 19th Amendment significantly increased the democratic participation of women in the United States, opening the door for improvements in women's rights and their ongoing impact on determining the political state of the country. -
Amelia Earhart
Amelia Earhart was the second pilot to ever fly solo, nonstop across the Atlantic. She was also the first woman to do it. She disproved gender norms and motivated several women to pursue careers in aviation and other fields. As a result of her determination and ability to succeed in historically male-dominated fields, she became an iconic figure in the fight for gender equality and helped to the advancement of women's rights and equality. -
Alaska Equal Rights Act
The fight to remove prejudice towards Alaska Natives and other people of color was led by a Tlingit woman who served as Grand President of the Alaska Native Sisterhood. Her work and leadership were important in promoting equality, eradicating discrimination, and building more equality and justice for Alaska Natives and other oppressed groups in the state. This all led to Alaska taking a big step toward a more just society. -
Rosa Parks
The civil rights movement emerged when Rosa Parks in Alabama, refused to give up her bus seat to a white man. Many more people joined the struggle for civil rights as a result of Rosa Parks' persistent dedication to justice and equality, which significantly advanced desegregation and civil rights legislation. It helped ignite the Montgomery Bus Boycott which is a pivotal moment in the struggle against segregation. Her act remains an example to courage and resistance in the face of racism. -
Civil Rights Act
Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which forbade sex-based job discrimination, was signed into law by President Lyndon B. Johnson. This event, which aimed to eliminate systemic discrimination and advance equal opportunities for all Americans, regardless of their background or gender, marked an important step in the ongoing fight for civil rights. The Civil Rights Act was crucial in establishing a society that is more fair and equal. -
Testimony Before the Senate Hearings on the Equal Rights Amendment (Gloria Steinem)
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Battle of the Sexes
Billie Jean King defeated Bobby Riggs in a tennis match, bringing attention to concerns of gender equality in sports. This historic event had a significant impact on the feminist movement because it showed women's strength and their abilities to play sports. The win of Billie Jean King was a turning point in the ongoing struggle for women's rights and gender equality because it broke down gender stereotypes and motivated women to pursue equality and respect in a variety of fields. -
Hillary Clinton
Hillary Clinton became the first woman to win a major political party's presidential nomination. This was an important moment for women in politics, encouraging countless women to seek out leadership positions and advancing the cause of gender equality in the US. Clinton's determination have made a lasting mark on the women's movement, inspiring women to overcome obstacles and shatter stereotypes in a variety of fields. -
Harvey Weinstein is my Monster to (Salma Hayek)
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The True Story of ‘Mrs. America’ (Jeanne Dorin McDowell)
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Monologue in Barbie (America Ferrera)
