AnswersOK-US History AWomen Win the Right to Vote

Women Win the Right to Vote Answers

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1
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What tactics would have been used by Alice Paul’s more aggressive followers? Select two options

A
picketing in public areas
B
engaging in hunger strikes
C
writing newspaper articles
D
lecturing at public conferences
E
organizing letter-writing campaigns
2
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What was the main goal of the National Woman Suffrage Association?

A
gaining voting rights for women
B
gaining property rights for women
C
gaining political opportunities for women
D
gaining coeducational opportunities for women
3

Read the quote.It is incredible to me that any woman should consider the fight for full equality won. It has just begun. There is hardly a field, economic or political, in which the natural and unaccustomed policy is not to ignore women. . . . Unless women are prepared to fight politically they must be content to be ignored politically.–Alice Paul,Following the passage of the 19th Amendment, 1920

A
The new law will bring women their goal of equal rights very soon.
B
Women should naturally expect to be treated more fairly under the new law.
C
Women must fight each other politically to achieve true equality under the law.
D
The new law giving women the right to vote was a first step in the long road to equality.
4

How did women of the mid-19th century begin to establish more of a role in public society?

A
They ran for important political offices.
B
They became involved in reform movements.
C
They tried to take political power away from men.
D
They taught their daughters to work in jobs traditionally done by men.
5

Based on the data, which conclusion can be drawn about the impact of the 19th Amendment?

Question illustration
A
The high percentage of women voters has had a political impact.
B
Despite the opportunity to vote, women do not vote as often as men.
C
Despite the ability to vote, women register in lower numbers than men.
D
The percentage of women voters remains high even decades later.
6

Elizabeth Cady Stanton fought for which issues? Select three options.

A
abolition
B
temperance
C
women’s rights
D
fair working conditions
E
reduction in city crime
7

Which identifies the main reason women suffragists were interested in participating in the abolition movement?

A
They believed ending slavery would lead to equality for women.
B
They believed ending slavery would interest more people in suffrage movements.
C
They believed slavery was polarizing the northern and southern regions of the nation.
D
They believed slavery denied both men and women the freedoms and rights they were fighting for.
8

What did Susan B. Anthony hope to gain by her arrest for casting a ballot in 1872?

A
She wanted to promote a run for public office.
B
She wanted to bring attention to the cause of women’s suffrage.
C
She wanted to demonstrate problems with how votes were counted.
D
She wanted to show women they could vote despite the law against it.
10

How did the Declaration of Sentiments impact reform in the mid-19th century?

A
Issues identified in the document became important to men.
B
Its claim that women were equal to men led women to seek voting rights.
C
Its claim of women's equality was largely supported by society.
D
Issues identified in the document were addressed by the government.
11

What was the main idea discussed at the Seneca Falls Convention?

A
Women should be given the right to engage in any reform movement.
B
Women should be given equal rights, and those rights needed to be recognized.
C
Women should be allowed to access education at the same institutions as men.
D
Women should be allowed to stay home raising families, and men should recognize this work.
12

What were Elizabeth Cady Stanton’s contributions to the women’s suffrage movement? Select three options.

A
proposed the Declaration of Sentiments
B
got arrested for attempting to vote in an election
C
co-founded the National Woman Suffrage Association
D
lectured in support of suffrage, temperance, and abolition
E
proposed the “Winning Plan” for the National American Woman Suffrage Association
13

Why did Alice Paul leave the National American Woman Suffrage Association?

A
She believed in more aggressive tactics for achieving voting rights.
B
She was in constant conflict within the group over how to gain members.
C
She had political ambitions and wanted to serve as the organization’s president.
D
She wanted to start a new organization focused on religious preaching to achieve voting rights.
14

Which rights did women become more active in pursuing after achieving the right to vote? Select four options.

A
equal pay
B
equal treatment
C
access to credit
D
military enlistment
E
access to higher education
15

How did a woman’s education differ from a man’s education prior to the mid-19th century?

A
Women’s schools were unsanitary.
B
Women’s teachers were inadequate.
C
Women’s opportunities were unequal.
D
Women’s schools were more expensive.
16

How did the National Woman Suffrage Association (NWSA) differ from the American Woman Suffrage Association (AWSA)?

A
The NWSA had goals that expanded to include the rights of men as well as women.
B
The NWSA did not want to place the focus of voting rights on any group other than women.
C
The NWSA wanted to address the voting rights of both women and formerly enslaved people.
D
The NWSA believed in using mostly aggressive tactics when trying to get the attention of lawmakers.

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