Answer:
<h2>It was slow and expensive to ship goods over land.</h2>
Some of the events that led to woman suffrage were:
- First Women's Rights Convention
- “Ain't I a woman?” speech
- Ratification of the 15th Amendment
- Susan B. Anthony registers and votes for Ulysses S. Grant in the presidential election
- Formation of the National American Woman Suffrage Association (NAWSA)
- The Woman Suffrage Amendment is introduced in Congress
- First woman elected to the House of Representatives
- The 19th Amendment to the Constitution is certified as law
<h3>How was Woman Suffrage achieved?</h3>
The road to woman suffrage took more than 70 years to be achieved and it started in 1948 with the first women's rights convention in Seneca Falls, New York.
The 15th Amendment was then ratified after the American Revolution and gave African American men the right to vote. This extension of voting rights led to renewed favor amongst suffragists.
Susan B. Anthony votes in the Presidential election of 1872 and claims that she had the right to thanks to the 14th Amendment. Things began to move faster when the National American Woman Suffrage Association (NAWSA) was formed in 1890.
The Woman Suffrage Amendment is introduced in Congress again since the first time in 1878 and it passes Congress. It was ratified by the following year as the 19th Amendment.
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Location and climate have large effects on income levels and income growth through their effects on transport costs, disease burdens, and agricultural productivity, among other channels.
[not needed, but I'd like to add this~] Also, China's geography affects Asia's trading by blocking off certain parts of their trade. ... Also on certain parts the silk road would be through certain parts of the trade route. So on their way they could set up camp and grow their own crops. Europe would have a bit different route than the rest.
We were essentially outgunned and outmanned by the British forces. With help from Lafayette and France, George Washington and Alexander Hamilton were able to defeat the British army at Yorktown in 1781.