National Woman's Party

Many women have fought for many different things over the years. Women have fought to help free slaves, have fought for the right to vote, and have fought for equal access to education and also equal access to employment equal to what men of that time period got to do. Those are only a few things that have been fought for during the time period of the women’s suffrage movement. Alice Paul was one of the many women who fought for these many privileges. Alice Stokes Paul was born on January 11th

Alice Paul died on July 9, 1977, almost sixty years after the fight for Women’s Suffrage ended with the passage of the Nineteenth Amendment. In her ninety-two year life Alice Paul experienced times of financial well-being, accomplishments in schooling, radical activism, and the fulfillment of one of her political aims – Women’s Suffrage. Even though she never saw the passage of her ultimate objective of an Equal Rights Amendment, she could be recognized as a woman who could have independently terminated

Some of this includes picketing, abuse, imprisonment, and hunger strikes. But that wasn’t all. These women separated from the National American Woman Suffrage Association (NAWSA) after the leaders, Carrie Chapman Catta and Anna Howard, wanted an investigation done since Alice and Lucy didn’t forward their funds to NAWSA. They created their own organization, National Woman’s Party (NWP). Although these women faced a plethora of obstacles, they persevered and gain the right for women to vote.

This project will be over the National Organization for Women and the struggle for the Equal Rights Amendment. This topic will be a great way to learn about the background of how women fought for their rights, and how they gained them. This will be a great way to find out how the gender "women" established their equal rights. Women's rights are really important in today's society, so this will be a great way to learn a little more about how women came upon equal rights. Women's rights didn't just

Starvation! One of the many things Alice Paul is known for is starving herself for the right for women to vote, now you may ask what kept her going, well it was her want for a change that fueled her through these tough times, and like she once said “ Food simply isn't something that’s important to me”. Alice was also the pivotal force that got the acceptance of the nineteenth amendment. This was just one of her many accomplishments for society. Alice Paul was an important person in history because

if they choose too. The movie Iron Jawed Angels depicts a group of women who wanted women to have a voice in politics. First thing they had to do was get women the right to vote. Alice Paul and Lucy Burns were the two leaders of the NWP (National Woman's Party). The two women are an

Alice Paul My name is Alice Paul and I was born January 11, 1885 in Moorestown, New Jersey. I am the oldest of four children, and belong to a Quaker family. The Quaker values that were taught to me as a child will carry into my adult years and my work. The Quakers believed in equality, which became a criterion that guided me through the rest of my life. Along with gender equality, the Quakers believe in the need to work for the betterment of society the importance of staying close to nature, and

Alice Paul once said “There will never be a new world until women are a part it.” Alice Paul and Lucy Burns shaped the voting rights in America. Alice Paul and Lucy Burns were suffragist who changed women’s role during the twentieth century by holding suffrage campaigns and forming organizations. Their campaign, reconciles with the values of the social work profession today. The values Alice Paul and Lucy Burn reconcile with was social justice and dignity and worth of the individual. Alice Paul

South African government has elected and been led by the African National Congress (ANC) over the past twenty years. Yet, with the limitations on rights, they have not been able to identify with all of the main circumstances that make up a democratic government. A democratic political system must meet “three essential conditions: meaningful and extensive competition among individuals and organized groups (especially political parties) for the major positions of government; a highly inclusive level

Ashleigh Blieden 12MT Key 2 Hyde Park High School Stage 4 To what extent did the release of Nelson Mandela and the willingness of FW De Klerk to work with the African National Congress, help bring democracy into South Africa?   Contents Page • Cover Page 1 • Contents