Document Type
Article
Abstract
The history of the US woman suffrage movement did not end with the ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment in 1920. While numbers slowly grew of eligible women voting, veterans of the suffrage movement organized to win elective office and use the power of women's votes to gain important legislative gains. This article follows both voting rates and women winning public office up to the revival of feminism in the 1960s.
Recommended Citation
Ellen Carol DuBois, Woman Suffrage: The Afterstory, 11 ConLawNOW 53 (2020)