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The Progressive Era was a time of significant social activism led by women's organizations such as NAWSA, NACW, and WCTU. These groups fought for suffrage, improved living conditions, and social welfare, culminating in achievements like the 19th Amendment. Key figures included Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Jane Addams, who were instrumental in advocating for women's rights and societal reform.
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The NAWSA played a pivotal role in advocating for women's suffrage during the Progressive Era
The NACW aimed to improve conditions for African American women during the Progressive Era
The WCTU fought for the prohibition of alcohol and social welfare during the Progressive Era
Women were at the forefront of efforts to combat corruption and improve living standards during the Progressive Era
Women advocated for government intervention to safeguard citizens' welfare during the Progressive Era
Women faced resistance and criticism for their activism, but their efforts gradually gained broader societal acceptance during the Progressive Era
Suffragists used a variety of strategies, including lobbying, public speaking, and protests, to advocate for women's suffrage during the Progressive Era
The suffrage movement faced challenges and criticisms, including its exclusion of women of color and non-English speakers, during the Progressive Era
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Jane Addams, Ida B. Wells-Barnett, Margaret Sanger, and Charlotte Hawkins Brown were influential women who made significant contributions to the suffrage movement during the Progressive Era
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Progressive Era Timeframe
1890s to 1920s, era of social activism and political reform in the US.
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NAWSA's Primary Objective
Advocated for women's suffrage, campaigned for the right to vote.
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WCTU's Main Campaign
Fought for prohibition of alcohol, promoting temperance.
