Women (everything)

Question 1

14th amendment

Answer 1

Date: 1866
Event: equality of citizenship not extended to women
Impact:

Question 2

NSWA, AWSA and KOL
The National Woman Suffrage Association
American women sufferafe asociation
Kights of labour

Answer 2

Date: 1869
Event:
- NSWA, federal legislation, white only franchise, equal pay
- AWSA state franchise and all women franchise
Impact:

Question 3

15th amendment passed

Answer 3

Date: 1870
Event:
- established federal and state government could not withhold the right to vote on the grounds of race
- female suffrage denied
Impact:

Question 4

WCTU and the comstock act
womens christian temperence movement

Answer 4

Date: 1873
Event:
150,000 members 1895
Impact:

Question 5

Minor v Happersett

Answer 5

Date: 1875
Event: state could enfranchise women
Impact:

Question 6

AFL

Answer 6

Date: 1886
Event: women effectivly excluded
Impact:

Question 7

Hull house

Answer 7

Date: 1889
Event: 50 settlement houses 1895
Impact:

Question 8

NAWSA

Answer 8

Date: 1890
Event: 50,000 members 1910, 300,000 members 1918 excluded almost all WOC
Impact: National American Woman Suffrage Association

Question 9

What themes to use when answering a how united quesiton?

Question 10

1896: Utah grants suffrage; NACW

Question 11

1899: NCL: working conditions, pay
c1900: 2% female workforce unionised, 950,000 white collar workers, 8.6m female workforce (2.6m 1880)

Question 12

1903: WTUL

Answer 12

Womens trade union league

Question 13

1908: Muller v Oregon (constitutionality of reduced work hours for women)

Question 14

1909: Uprising of 20,000 and ILGWU strike

Question 15

Margret Sanger

Answer 15

1910

Question 16

1911: National Association Opposed to Women Suffrage

Question 17

1913: CUWS and direct action to achieve suffrage (constitutional amendment)

Question 18

1914: WWI: NAWSA suspends campaigns

Question 19

1916: NWP (formerly the CUWS)

Question 20

1919: 19th Amendment (10 states granted suffrage by 1910, 20 by 1918)

Question 21

1923: NWP and ERA campaign

Question 22

1933: NRA and CCC, 146 female members of state legislatures

Question 23

1935: Wagner Act, SSA and WPA

Question 24

1938: FSLA

Question 25

c1940: 13m employed (10m 1930), 35% female workforce married (29% 1930)

Question 26

1941-45: WWII: 23% female workforce unionised (11% 1940), 6m join workforce

Question 27

1950s: ‘cult of womanhood’, conformity, ‘double burden’

Question 28

1956: female wages 63% of men’s

Question 29

1963: Friedan’s Feminine Mystique, Equal Pay Act

Question 30

1964: Civil Rights Act

Question 31

1966: NOW and the Women’s Liberation Movement

Question 32

1967: Weeks v Southern Bell, New York Radical Women, Executive Order 11375

Question 33

1968: 65% girls aspired to be housewives

Question 34

1969: NYRW, ‘consciousness raising’, Miss World demonstration

Question 35

1970s: Nixon’s ‘silent majority’, the New Right and anti-feminist backlash

Question 36

1970: NOW ERA campaign, women 43% of workforce, 12 female House of Representatives, Millett’s Sexual Politics and unequal power relationships

Question 37

1971: Reed v Reed (discrimination based on sex unconstitutional under 14th Amendment)

Question 38

1972: ERA passed by Congress and sent to states for ratification (ratified by 22), Equal Opportunity Act, Stop ERA campaign, 33% men supported gender equality, Shirley Chisholm campaign for presidential nomination

Question 39

1973: Roe v Wade, female wages 57% of men’s

Question 40

1976: Hyde Amendment

Question 41

1977: National Women’s Conference (Houston) focused on pay and work discrimination

Question 42

1978: 25% girls aspired to be housewives

Question 43

1982: ERA not ratified by required 35 (ratified by 31)

Question 44

1989: 73% married women with children employed

Question 45

1990: 40% men supported gender equality

Question 46

1992: 47 female House of Representatives, 19 out of 100 large cities had female mayor

Question 47

Anita Hill case

Answer 47

1991

Question 48

Ida B. Wells

Question 49

Gloria Steinman

Question 50

Rosa Parks

Question 51

there is sm more