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The document discusses the history and progression of women in Canadian politics. It outlines some of the early female pioneers like Nellie McClung who fought for women's right to vote in the early 20th century. It then discusses the first elected female politicians, such as Agnes Macphail who was the first woman elected to the House of Commons in 1921. More recent female leaders discussed include Kim Campbell, who became Canada's first and only female Prime Minister in 1993, and Elizabeth May, current leader of the Green Party of Canada. Overall the document traces the involvement and representation of women in Canadian politics from the early 1900s to the present.
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The document summarizes the history and contributions of women in Canadian politics. It discusses early female politicians like Nellie McClung and Agnes Macphail who fought for women's right to vote and hold office in the early 20th century. It also profiles more recent politicians like Thérèse Casgrain, the first female party leader, Kim Campbell, Canada's first and only female Prime Minister, and current politicians Elizabeth May and Anita Neville. The document outlines how women have gained more representation over time but have yet to achieve full gender parity.
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The document provides an overview of the history and current state of women's representation in Canadian politics. It discusses some of the early female pioneers who helped gain women the right to vote and hold political office in Canada in the early 20th century. These include Nellie McClung, Agnes Macphail, Thérèse Casgrain, Kim Campbell, and Belinda Stronach. While progress has been made, full gender parity has yet to be achieved in Canadian politics. The document profiles several current prominent female politicians in Canada including Elizabeth May, Anita Neville, Ruby Dhalla, Leona Aglukkaq, and Helena Guergis.
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The document discusses the history and status of women in Canadian politics. It outlines some of the challenges faced and contributions made by early female politicians in Canada like Nellie McClung, Agnes Macphail, and Thérèse Casgrain who helped women gain the right to vote. It also profiles more recent politicians including Kim Campbell as the first female Prime Minister and Elizabeth May as the first female leader of a major federal party. While progress has been made, women remain underrepresented in Canadian politics today.
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Girl Scouts has had an inclusive history since its inception in 1912, including founding the first African American Girl Scout troop in 1917. For Black History Month, Girl Scouts celebrates influential African American women leaders who have inspired courage and leadership, such as civil rights activist Marian Wright Edelman, anti-lynching journalist Ida B. Wells-Barnett, international advocate for women's and children's rights Graça Machel, and civil rights leader Coretta Scott King. These women, along with tennis star Serena Williams and Underground Railroad conductor Harriet Tubman, exemplify the organization's focus on empowering all girls regardless of their background.Women’S Suffrage Kevin K., Kelee W.
1) In the late 19th century, women's suffrage activists like Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony, and Matilda Joslyn Gage fought for women's right to vote by organizing conventions and associations.
2) Susan B. Anthony was arrested in 1872 for attempting to vote and refusing to pay the fine to protest women's lack of voting rights.
3) The 19th amendment, granting women the right to vote, was ratified in 1920 after decades of activism and pressure from suffrage leaders like Stanton and Anthony.
Different Women in New York
The document summarizes the lives and accomplishments of four important women's rights activists in the 19th century United States: Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Amelia Jenks Bloomer, Susan B. Anthony, and Harriet Tubman. It describes how Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony led the movement for women's suffrage. Amelia Bloomer promoted women's fashion reform and supported women's rights. Harriet Tubman escaped slavery and helped many other slaves to freedom using the Underground Railroad. She came to be known as "Moses" for her leadership in this cause. All four women played pivotal roles in fighting for women's and civil rights in their time.
Women Who Have Run for President
National Women's History Museum is pleased to present a new mini exhibit featuring a few of the women who have run for president.
Aspiring to be president is symbolic of a country that believes in equality of opportunity and achievement. And that is why women began running for president long before women were allowed to vote. Many women have run since the first woman declared herself in 1884. Each has paved the way for the next, irrespective of party or platform. These are a few. Though they may have been the first to announce, to campaign, to raise money, or to win a primary, they will not be the last.
Womens suffrage-movement-in-costa-rica (3)
Costa Rica granted independence from Spain in 1821. Initially, women were not considered citizens and lacked education, property, political, social, and economic rights. The feminist movement began in the late 1800s to fight for women's suffrage. Key leaders included Angela Acuna and Maria Isabel Carvajal. After 60 years of struggle, women won the right to vote in Costa Rica in 1949. Today, Costa Rica has had a female president, Laura Chinchilla, but women still face issues like lower pay, higher unemployment, and violence.
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Girl Scouts of Eastern Massachusetts Celebrates 2017 Black History Month
Girl Scouts of Eastern Massachusetts Celebrates 2017 Black History Month
Girl Scouts of Eastern Massachusetts Celebrates 2017 Black History Month
Girl Scouts of Eastern Massachusetts Celebrates 2017 Black History Month
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Interview with anita neville
Anita Neville describes her path into politics as accidental, starting locally with advocating for her children's school busing and later being elected as a school board trustee. She cites Jack Kennedy, Martin Luther King Jr., and Pierre Trudeau as early political inspirations. Neville believes having more women in politics would change behaviors and priorities, potentially focusing more on issues beyond traditional "bully boy" politics. Her advice for women wanting to get involved in politics is to start at any level for any party through various activities like canvassing, volunteering, or meeting with politicians.
Interview with anita neville
Anita Neville describes her path into politics as accidental, starting locally with advocating for her children's school busing and later being elected as a school board trustee. She cites Jack Kennedy, Martin Luther King Jr., and Pierre Trudeau as early political inspirations. Neville believes having more women in politics would change behaviors and priorities, potentially focusing more on issues beyond traditional male-dominated topics. Her advice for women wanting to enter politics is to get involved at any level or party through various activities to gain experience.
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The document summarizes the history and contributions of women in Canadian politics. It discusses early female politicians like Nellie McClung and Agnes Macphail who fought for women's right to vote and hold office in the early 20th century. It also profiles more recent politicians like Thérèse Casgrain, the first female party leader, Kim Campbell, Canada's first and only female Prime Minister, and current politicians Elizabeth May and Anita Neville. The document outlines how women have gained more representation over time but still face barriers in achieving full equality in Canadian politics.
Newest edition
The document discusses the history and progress of women in Canadian politics. It outlines some of the early female pioneers like Nellie McClung who fought for women's right to vote in the early 20th century. It then discusses current prominent female politicians in Canada like Elizabeth May, leader of the Green Party, showing how women now hold leadership roles, though representation is still not equal. Overall it provides historical context on the advancement of women's political representation and participation in Canada.
Politics
The document discusses the history and progress of women in Canadian politics. It outlines some of the early female pioneers like Nellie McClung who fought for women's right to vote in the early 20th century. It then discusses current prominent female politicians in Canada like Elizabeth May, leader of the Green Party, showing how women now hold leadership roles, though representation is still not equal. Overall it provides historical context on the advancement of women's political representation and participation in Canada.
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The document discusses the history and current state of women's representation in Canadian politics. It profiles several influential female politicians who helped pave the way for women to gain the right to vote and hold political office in Canada, such as Nellie McClung, Agnes Macphail, and Thérèse Casgrain. Although progress has been made, full gender parity has yet to be achieved in Canadian politics. The document highlights some modern female politicians in Canada, such as Elizabeth May, Anita Neville, and Ruby Dhalla, who continue to act as role models.
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Newest edition
- 1. Women in Canadian Politics By: Veronica Domke
- 6. Time Line of Women Gaining the Vote In Canadian Provinces Date Event January 28 th 1916 Woman in Manitoba receive the right to vote in provincial elections. March 14 th 1916 Woman is Saskatchewan win the right to vote provincially April 19 th 1916 Woman in Alberta win the right to vote provincially April 5 th 1917 Woman in British Columbia receive the right to vote provincially April 12 th 1917 Woman in Ontario receive the right to vote provincially April 26 th 1918 Woman in Nova Scotia receive the right to vote provincially May 24 th 1918 Woman across Canada receive the right to vote in federal elections. April 17 th 1919 Woman receive the right to vote in provincial elections in New Brunswick May 3 rd 1922 Woman in Prince Edward Island receive the right to vote provincially April 3 rd 1925 Woman in Newfoundland and Labrador receive the right to vote provincially April 25 th 1940 Woman in Quebec receive the right to vote in provincial elections