Description
Susan B. Anthony died in 1906, long before the passage of the 19th
amendment, but for the purposes of this project, we will make-believe that
she did survive to see the passage of the amendment. In 1872 Anthony tried
to claim that the constitution already permitted women the right to vote and
went on to cast a test vote in the Rochester, New York presidental election.
She worked closely with Elizabeth Cady Stanton and fought for women's rights
until the day she died.
Internet Links
Anthony's speech delivered in Chicago.
Social Purity
Speech delivered by Anthony around the nation
"Women want Bread, Not the Ballot"
Some saying that Anthony said over the years during Women's Suffrage Movement
Quotes
Other Resources
DVD- "Not For Ourselves Alone"
Handouts given in class
* If in your research of this person you come across other websites or
resources that you think would benefit your arguement, come to me for
approval before using.