suffrage

Elizabeth Cady Stanton was one of the most influential leaders of the women's rights movement of the 19th century. From her work for the women's rights convention of 1848 and friendship with Susan B. Anthony to her connection with the antislavery movement, her life story brings an important social movement and part of world history into detailed focus. Interesting photographs and quotes from her writing and speaking further enhance the reading experience for young readers.

Chronicles the evolution of the United States over the course of the twentieth-century, focusing on the 1920s when the issue of women's rights became so controversial.

Readers are given a detailed overview of how the Constitution was born and how it has been amended throughout history.

Students will learn how to navigate intersectionality, and understand how we can use this concept to enrich our understanding of identity, power, and justice in society.

This book examines how and why social change occurs and the lasting influence of the women?s movement.

Students will understand the context for racial segregation policies and also the equality movements that policies have inspired through injustice.

Explores the life of Elizabeth Cady Stanton, women rights and women suffrage activist.

Readers are given a comprehensive look at how women in various countries have fought for equal rights.

Explains how citizens of the United States choose a candidate to vote for, and why that choice matters.

In accessible language, explains the United States' voting eligibility requirements, outlining who is and is not eligible to vote.