Rights Women Didn't Have
Seneca Falls and Early Efforts
Suffrage Tactics
Key Leaders/events
100

In the 1800s, women could not legally do this in national elections.

What is vote?

100

This 1848 convention was the first women’s rights meeting.

What was the Seneca Falls Convention?

100

This term describes peacefully breaking laws to protest injustice.

What is civil disobedience?

100

She organized protests in England and later in the United States for women’s suffrage.

Who is Alice Paul?

200

Married women could not own this or sign legal agreements without their husbands.

What is property (or contracts)?

200

This document demanded equal rights for women and was modeled after the Declaration of Independence.

What is the Declaration of Sentiments?

200

What was one color used during the Women's Suffrage Unit?

What is yellow, purple, or white?

200

This journalist and activist fought against lynching and racial injustice while supporting voting rights.

Who is Ida B. Wells?

300

Women could not attend this type of schooling.

College/ University 

300

She helped organize Seneca Falls and worked alongside Lucretia Mott.

Who is Elizabeth Cady Stanton?

300

The 1913 Washington, D.C. event that brought national attention to women’s suffrage was a large this.

What is a parade (or march)?

300

Several western states granted women voting rights before the national amendment passed. This state was the first.

Wyoming

400

In 1807, this state took away women’s early voting rights.

What is New Jersey?

400

Women were inspired to form their own movement after being excluded from this 1840 event.

What was the World Anti-Slavery Convention?

400

Women who protested outside the White House were arrested for this action.

What is picketing?

400

These two activists were imprisoned for protesting voting inequality in England before returning to the U.S.

Who are Alice Paul and Lucy Burns?

500

Only men could request this legal action in the 1800s and gain custody of children.

What is divorce?

500

This formerly enslaved activist challenged racism within the suffrage movement and asked, “Ain’t I a Woman?”

Who is Sojourner Truth?

500

Some imprisoned suffragists used this protest method, refusing to eat.

What is a hunger strike?

500

By 1914, more than four million women had equal voting rights in this region of the United States

The Western states