Women's Suffrage: Jane Addams's Article
Who was Jane Addams, and how is her article “Why Women Should Vote” still relevant today?
Who was Jane Addams, and how is her article “Why Women Should Vote” still relevant today?
In the struggle for women’s suffrage, how did African American women represent themselves? TJ Boisseau reads an article by activist Nannie Helen Burroughs.
How did the women’s suffrage movement use the rise of journalism to its advantage? TJ Boisseau looks at what photographs reveal.
How does a political cartoon use popular beliefs about women to make its point? Historian TJ Boisseau examines the conventions in this image.
There’s more to it than Seneca Falls.
How does modern television portray early 20th-century suffragists? Through very modern eyes, says Historian Carla Bittel.
Allow the National Woman’s Party to show you their collection on women’s progress to equality.
The agitation among women’s rights activists over the language of the 14th Amendment.
Relive the dream of the women’s vote through roleplay or interfacing with primary documents.
The Federal Judicial Center is the education and research agency for federal courts.
Memorializes Roland Marchand with more than 6,100 images, including more than 2,000 advertisements, and 48 lesson plans drawn from his collection.
Explore California from Japanese American internment or the Free Speech Movement to oral histories.
More than 400 speeches by women—politicians, scientists, and celebrities.