Background/Early Training
Alice Paul's family belonged to this religious group, which influenced her lifelong work for women's rights.
The Quaker religion
This was the main goal of the D.C. parade.
To dominate the newspaper over President Wilson's inauguration.
These two women founded the National Woman's Party.
Alice Paul and Lucy Burns
This was the reason the Silent Sentinels were arrested.
Obstruction of traffic
These were the number of states needed to ratify the 19th Amendment.
36
Alice Paul received multiple degrees, including biology, from this Quaker college in Pennsylvania.
Swarthmore College
These two women led the D.C. parade.
Alice Paul and Carrie Chapman Catt
This group worked to change the Constitution so that women would have the right to vote.
National Woman's Party
This strategy is why the women wouldn't pay the fines and chose to go to jail instead.
To show civil disobedience
This was the last state to say yes to ratifying the 19th Amendment.
Tennessee
While in England, Alice joined the Women's Social and Political Union. She met this mother and daughter, who inspired Alice tremendously.
Emmeline and Christabel Pankhurst
These two women worked for the 19th Amendment, but they didn’t agree on how to do it. One wanted to focus nationally, and the other wanted to go state by state.
Alice Paul and Carrie Chapman Catt
These women stood outside the White House for years, holding signs in the freezing cold to fight for women’s right to vote.
Silent Sentinels
The women started this in prison to show resentment toward the inhumane treatment.
Hunger Strike
This is why Tennessee State Representative Harry Burn changed his vote in support of women's suffrage.
He received a letter from his mother telling him to support suffrage.
While in England, Alice Paul and Lucy Burns learned two new ways to protest from the women's voting group.
Picketing and hunger strikes
The 1913 Woman Suffrage Procession included these items.
Floats, banners, chariots, bands, costumes
This explains how people felt about the Silent Sentinels' signs and protests against President Wilson.
Unpatriotic and disruptive
These were the tactics that the guards used in response to the women's hunger strikes.
force-fed and a psychiatric ward
This amendment gave women the right to vote and said that states could not take away that right based on gender.
19th Amendment
When Alice came back to America, she joined NAWSA. She helped set up these outdoor events.
Open air events and lectures
This is the number of suffragists injured during the 1913 Woman Suffrage Procession.
Over 300
This is how many women, including Alice Paul, were arrested and put in jail for protesting outside the White House.
Around 150 women
This is what happened when the women gained public sympathy and put pressure on President Wilson.
The release of the Silent Sentinels
This was the date for the final ratification of the 19th Amendment, which was passed. (Only need month and year)
August 1920