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How, if at all, have we progressed? Focus on Women (Chloe, Sissy)
How, if at all, have we progressed? Focus on Women (Chloe, Sissy)
1776 - 1783
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Women gain rights to divorce and there are all girl's schools opened
1800 - 1850
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women's movement had become overshadowed by the abolitionist movement.
november 12, 1815
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Elizabeth Cady Stanton was born in Johnstown, New York. Her dad was dissapointed because his young son had died, and she wanted to prove to him that girls are just as good as boys
February 15, 1820
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Raised in a progressive Quaker household, went to Quaker schools
1840
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Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton meet at this convention. Mott and her Quaker husband have been involved in the abolitionist movement for a while. The Stanton were recently married, and both avid abolitionists. They decided to organize a convention for women's rights. Uffelman, Minoa. "Seneca Falls Convention." American History, ABC-CLIO, 2017, americanhistory.abc-clio.com/Search/Display/252798. Accessed 16 Nov. 2017.
July 19, 1848 - July 20, 1848
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In Seneca falls. The attendees create the Declaration of Sentiments
1850
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Massachusetts
1851
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met through Amelia Bloomer, Anthony originally hesitant in joining the Womens Movement, but Stanton convinced her
1869
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1869
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1870
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This right is taken away in a period of backtracking
1872
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Anthony casts a vote and is arrested. This form of protest brought attention to the women's rights movement
1916
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The rise of a new political party fighting for the passing of the 19th amendment, which would allow women to vote
August 18, 1920
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Women gain the right to vote and participate in the goverment
1923
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This amendment would enforce equal rights between the sexes in the workforce, sports, ect.
1966
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1977
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January 21, 2017
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Women's march in Washington DC
1789 - 1797
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1797 - 1801
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1801 - 1809
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1809 - 1817
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1817 - 1825
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1825 - 1829
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1829 - 1837
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1837 - 1841
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1841 - 1841
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April, 1841 - 1845
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1845 - 1849
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1849 - July, 1850
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1850 - 1853
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1853 - 1857
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1857 - 1861
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1861 - 1865
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