19th Amendment

 

In January, 1918, Woodrow Wilson announced that women's suffrage was urgently needed as a "war measure". The House of Representatives passed the federal woman suffrage amendment 274 to 136 but it was opposed in the Senate and was defeated in September 1918. Another attempt in February 1919 also ended in failure.

In May 1919 the House of Representatives again passed the amendment (304 to 89) and on 4th June 1919 the Senate finally gave in and passed it by 66 to 30. On 26th August 1920 the Nineteenth Amendment was certified by the Secretary of State, when Tennessee, the thirty-sixth and final state needed, signed for ratification.

 

.

 

 

 

Spartacus Educational Privacy Policy

John F. Kennedy Books

Schools Wikipedia: History

Freepedia

Time Search: Spartacus Educational

 

 

Custom Search

 

 

 

Forum Debates

America's Greatest Journalist

Investigative Journalism

Assassination, Terrorism and the Arms Trade

The Role of the Conspiracy Theory in Shaping Modern History

Controversial Issues in History

What Makes a Good Historian?

Interpretations in History

 

 

 


 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Spartacus Educational

First World War, Second World War, The Tudors, British History, Vietnam War,
Military History, Watergate, Assassination of JFK, Assocation Football, Normans,
American West, Famous Crimes, Black People in Britain, The Monarchy, Blitz,
United States, Cold War, English Civil War, Making of the United Kingdom,
Russia, Germany, The Medieval World, Nazi Germany, American Civil War,
Spanish Civil War, Civil Rights Movement, McCarthyism, Slavery, Child Labour,
Women's Suffrage, Parliamentary Reform, Railways, Trade Unions, Textile Industry,
Russian Revolution, Travel Guide, Spartacus Blog, Winston Churchill, John F. Kennedy,
Lyndon B. Johnson
, Robert F. Kennedy, Queen Victoria, Spartacus Review, Latest Books


















Spartacus Educational Privacy Policy