She was also an editor for some time, and had a big part in creating the University of Hartford. She was also an activist for women rights. 5. To what extent was the reformer obsessed with achieving an impractical goal through fanatical or impractical means? Wendell Phillips- He was supporting the union seceding so the slave states wouldn’t have such control over the government and public opinion and felt that Lincoln was moving to slow abolishing slavery.
The two women were from the NAWSA organization. They wanted to work for the woman suffrage on the federal level not just the state and local levels, which led them to split from NAWSA in 1914. NWP was the first group to picket the White House, conducted many marches and hunger strikes. NWP eventually weakened and became marginal in the women’s movement and got little to no recognition for their part in helping get the nineteenth amendment passed and ratified. 6) Title IX is a federal law prohibiting sex discrimination in educational institutions is Title IX of the Educational amendments act of 1972.
She boarded a public bus in Montgomery, Alabama; she took a seat in the designated "black" rows in the back. When the bus filled up she was asked to move so that a white man could have her spot. She refused to give the man her seat and was then arrested. This sparked a huge movement called the civil rights movement which was constructed so the government would acknowledge the need for desegregation, the main leader of this movement was Dr
The mission of the NAWSA was to fight for women’s rights and to also gain respect for all women in the United States. Alice Paul along with her friend Lucy Burns began to think of many ideas to help the suffrage movement but the NAWSA thought that their ideas were to extreme and would only cause problems for women in America. So Alice Paul and Lucy Burns started their own organization called the National Women’s Party or NWP. Which held the same concepts that the NAWSA but with a more radical or extreme approach. The NAWSA started criticizing the NWP for their methods and for protesting a president during the war.
An Assessment of indigent defendants’ rights to expert assistance under the Ake v. Oklahoma doctrine. Washington University of Law, 79(15), 951. Retrieved from http://openscholarship.wustl.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1417&context=law_lawreview National Alliance on Mental Illness. (2015). A Guide to Mental Illness and the Criminal Justice System.
13 Apr. 2015. <http://www.ted.com/conversations/2960/what_does_the_american_phrase.html> Kiernan, Bill, and Heather Kiernan. “Republic v. Democracy.” What Our Fore Fathers Thought. N.p.,n.d.
A woman, Rosa Parks, refused to give up her bus seat to a white man. Disobeying a southern custom that demanded African Americans to give up their seats that were closest to the front to white people caused her to go to jail and then a black community boycott of city buses began. Blacks were determined to have change. The boycott lasted for a year and it gave hope and courage to blacks in other communities. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. became the boycotts most eminent leader.
(2012, February 29).Guerrilla warfare. May 27, 2015. Retrieved from
During early times, women could not carry out suffrage due to a law that only allowed males to vote. During the Civil War, a petition issued by the newly formed National Woman's Rights Committee championed for the amendment of the constitution that discriminated voters with respect to their gender. The advocates for suffrage supported this movement because all this aimed at winning the rights for women to get the opportunity to vote in both local and state levels. Progressive politics of neighboring countries, which included the rights of women to vote, provided a background and motivation in their bid of searching for women suffrage (Brinkley 221). The Fifteenth Amendment came into action to allow black African-American males to vote stating that the blacks needed it more than the entire women population.
Once the Civil War was over, segregation became a major part of American life. African Americans were separated from the Whites, and were not allowed to share the same public conveyances as whites. Segregation continued on until 1955, when the Civil Rights movement began. The Civil Rights movement began when Rosa Parks, a black seamstress refused to give up her seat on a public transit bus in Montgomery, Alabama. This led to a boycott of the Montgomery bus system, which began on December 5, 1955.