From Equal Suffrage to Equal Rights: Alice Paul and the National Woman's Party, 1910-1928The woman's movements and work in American history during the second two decades, was dramatic. It dealt with the past, with pageants and politics; with different organizations and with conflict from within. It took on the Democrats, founded a National Woman's Party; it waged a home front war. It dealt with prison, and resolution. It went from equal suffrage to equal rights. |
Contents
The New Suffragists | 1 |
Pageants and Politics | 25 |
Independence from NAWSA | 41 |
Copyright | |
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Abby Scott Baker Alice Paul Alva Belmont Anna Howard Shaw Anne Martin Anthony amendment April arrested August Banners Flying California Carrie Chapman Catt Catt's chairwoman Congress Congressional Committee Congressional Union Congressional Union 1914 convention Crystal Eastman December delegates Democrats Dora Lewis Doris Stevens effort election Elizabeth Executive Committee February federal amendment frage Harriot Stanton Blatch Havemeyer Hill with Banners History of Woman Ibid Inez Irwin issue Jailed for Freedom January July June Lucy Burns Lunardini Mabel Vernon Malone March Martin Papers Mary Ritter Beard Maud Younger McCormick meeting ment militant National Woman's Party NAWSA NAWSA leaders NAWSA Papers Notable American Women November NWP Papers Occoquan October organization Pankhursts passim Paul and Burns Paul Interview Paul's political President prison prosuffrage Report Republican Rules Committee Senate September Shafroth amendment suffrage movement suffrage parade suffragists tactics tion United vote White House Wilson Papers women voters women's movement Woodrow Wilson York