女权运动.pptVIP

Women’s rights movements First wave Second wave Time 1848-1920 After1960 Representatives Elizabeth Stanton Susan B Anthony Lucretia Mott Betty Friedan Inspiration Anti-slavery movements The Civil Rights Movements Group NAWSA NOW achievement 19th Amendments Equal Pay Act 1963\ Civil Rights Act of 1964 Before Industrial Revolution Property ; Legally defenseless; Only very few could receive education. 1.More women began to work outside.(economic independency) 2.Some social movements made education more accessible.(self-awareness) During They got the inspiration from the Anti-slavery Movement. Women’s rights movements The Seneca Falls Convention Goal1:To discuss the issue of women’s rights. Goal 2: To call for women suffrage and opportunities ( education and employment) received a great deal of negative press The Seneca Falls Convention Influence: Made the concept of women’s suffrage widespread. Achievement: Declaration of Sentiments.“ Susan B Anthony “There’s no hope for social improvement in the United States until women were given the same rights as men that include the right to vote. --Susan. B. Anthony the Anthony Amendment In the 1910s, womans suffrage was a topic of ridicule in the humorous talks and popular songs. Governor Edwin signs Kentuckys ratification of the Anthony Amendment January 6, 1920 (Woman Suffrage Amendment, ultimately the 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution) The second wave Friedan encouraged readers to seek new roles and responsibilities, to seek their own personal and professional identities rather than have them defined by the outside, male-dominated society. NOW and similar organizations helped make women increasingly aware of their limited opportunities and strengthened their resolve to increase them. The womens rights movement II 1960s and 1970s This time they drew inspiration from the civil rights movement The women’s rights movement II During the 1950s and 1960s, increasing numbers of married women entered the labor