The women's suffrage movement fought to gain women the right to vote, which they lacked during colonial times when only adult male property owners could vote. As more women became educated and involved in reform movements in the early 19th century, they and their supporters called suffragists began questioning why women could not also vote. Though some men harassed and intimidated suffragists, the women continued their struggle and achieved the right to vote with the 19th amendment in 1920.

1. Women’s suffrage. Megan Ireland. Mrs. Williams P.4 

2. Women's suffrage is the right of women to vote. The women's suffrage movement was the struggle to gain the same right to vote as men. People throughout the years, would harass and/or beat women for even thinking that they could have the same rights as men. During US colonial times, voting was limited to adult males who owned property. Many people thought that property owners had the strongest interest in good government; therefore, they were the best qualified to make decisions.

4. In the early nineteenth century, changing social conditions and the idea of equality led to the beginning of the woman suffrage movement. By then, more women were receiving education. Women also began to participate in reform movements and take increased interest in politics. Women and men began to question why women were not also allowed to vote. Supporters of this drive were called suffragists.

5. In some cases, men would make rude signs, and booths to get the point across that women had no right to have responsebilities outside of the house.

6. Of course, the women fought back and gained the right to vote, and become equal with men, creating the 19th amendment. August 18th, 1920. And on August 26, 1920 (for tennessee.)

7. Credits http://www.archives.gov/education/lessons/woman-suffrage/ http://www.surfnetkids.com/suffrage.htm

8. THANK YOU, THANK YOU. 