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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 19 page paper examines the historical setting of the eighteenth through twentieth century and the fight that was occurring not just in the United States but in Europe and in British colonies to achieve the right for women to vote. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
Page Count:
19 pages (~225 words per page)
File: AM2_PP686763.doc
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
listed below. Citation styles constantly change, and these examples may not contain the most recent updates. Womens Suffrage
Inc. by 3/2011 Please
The right to vote can be considered the most important liberty that is provided by the American system of government. Unfortunately, not every American recognizes the incredible
importance of taking advantage of that right. This is a shame given that we currently have what so many other less fortunate individuals in the world so desperately desire.
It is also a shame given how hard some Americans fought to attain the right to vote. Women are among these Americans. Womens suffrage pertains most specifically
to womens fight to attain the right to vote and to serve in political office. The term is applied in a more general sense, however, to the quest for
economic and political reform that spanned over two centuries. The intent of this paper is to review womens suffrage not just in regard to what unfolded in the United
States but also in regard to what was unfolding in European countries and British colonies between the eighteenth and twentieth centuries.
Historical Background In the early chapters of human history, women were traditionally kept in inferior
societal roles by men and men wanted to keep it that way. As Elizabeth Cady Stanton so aptly observed, men sought to protect women and could not accept them
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