Answer:
At the time that the Constitution was ratified, WOMEN could not vote or take part in politics. The fight for the right to vote, called WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT, was part of the first wave of FEMINISM. It was not until 1920 when the NINETEENTH Amendment was ratified that women finally won the right to vote.
Explanation:
In the first half of the 19th century, the movement for women's suffrage was quite underdeveloped, and was reduced to isolated individuals, whose views were considered exotic by the public at the time. A far greater impetus was given to him by the American Civil War, to which women on both sides made a significant contribution. Feminist ideas, smoldering within the broader civil rights movement, were first shaped into a concrete movement through the National Association for Women’s Voting Rights led by Susan B. Anthony founded in 1869 in New York City.
The feminist, or as it was then called, suffrage movement, gathered around NAWSA, had close ties to the Democratic Party and hoped that Woodrow Wilson's victory in the 1912 presidential election would help pass a constitutional amendment that would give all American women the right to vote. Finally, it was passed in 1920.
Both the War Powers Resolution of 1973 and the twenty-second amendment were created to limit the power of the president. The war power resolution was passed over the veto of President Nixon to provide procedures for Congress to participate in decisions to send U.S. Armed Forces into hostilities, and the Twenty-Second Amendment was one of the recommendations to the U.S. Congress by the Hoover Commission, created by President Harry S. Truman, to reorganize and reform the federal government in 1947, setting a two terms limit for presidential candidates, a total of eight years.
It's definitely foot binding. Smaller feet were seen as more attractive.
Answer:
a
Explanation:
Marie is learning what is expected in the lunchroom by watching the interactions of the older more experienced children
The fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution conceded African American men the privilege to vote by pronouncing that the:
"right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude."
MEANING:
"privilege of subjects of the United States to vote should not be denied or shortened by the United States or by any state by virtue of race, shading, or past state of bondage."
