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Abby Kelley Foster
She helped develop the plans of the first Women's right convention and she advocated fr the rights of African Americans -
Elizabeth Candy Stanton
Elizabeth Candy Stanton was practically the leader in the women's right movement. -
Seneca Falls Conventions
About 300 women and men attended, including prominent abolitionist Frederick Douglass – the only Black person who was there they had gotten the convention passed a declaration of sentiments but the only one that didnt pass was the women's right to vote -
The First National Women's Right convention
The first National Women's Rights Convention takes place in Worcester, Massachusetts, attracting more than 1,000 participants. Frederick Douglass, Paulina Wright Davis, Abby Kelley Foster, William Lloyd Garrison, Lucy Stone and Sojourner Truth are in attendance. -
Truth " Ain't I a Women"
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Matilda Joslyn Gage
She supported that women should have a right to divorce their partner and she was serving as president of the national woman suffrage association -
Susan B. Anthony
Susan B. Anthony was a crucial figure in the women's rights movement, fighting for equality and women's suffrage. She co-founded the National Woman Suffrage Association and dedicated her life to the cause. -
women's suffrage parade
5,000 women marched in Washington the day before President Woodrow Wilson’s inauguration so they could push for the right to vote -
Suffrage Movement, 19th Amendment
This is when women were graded the right to vote -
The 19th Amendment was adopted
when Tennessee became the last state to ratify it. But many people of color including some Black people, Asian Americans, Native Americans and Latinos were still blocked from voting for years -
Shirley Chisholm
she became the first Black woman ever elected to Congress Asian-American representative from Hawaii was the first woman of color elected to the House in 1964. -
Steinem " testimony before the senate"
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Hayek " Harvey Weinstein is my monster too"
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The Gendered History of human Computers
The Gendered History of Human Computers" by Clive Thompson explores the role of women as human computers and their contributions to scientific research and technology. It highlights the challenges they faced in a male-dominated field and their significant impact on the early days of computing. -
The True Story of ‘Mrs. America’
"The True Story of 'Ms. America' by the Smithsonian" is an article that discusses the controversy surrounding the 1970 Miss America pageant and the feminist protest that took place during the event. It explores the significance of the protest in the women's liberation movement and the impact it had on challenging beauty standards and gender roles in society. -
Ferrera "Barbie"
