History, asked by rushingsyrenatea, 7 months ago

who were the two groups of suffragists, and how were their tactics to gain a woman's right to vote different?​

Answers

Answered by sukantisukantiswain
0

Answer:

The two competing national suffrage organizations—the National Woman Suffrage Association and American Woman Suffrage Association—lasted over two decades.

One suffragist strategy was to convince individual states to grant voting rights to women. The other strategy was to push for a federal amendment to the Constitution. Ultimately, the political force of the states that did grant suffrage combined with the continuing work of suffragists convinced Congress.

hope this help you.....✌✌✌

Answered by Anonymous
1

Answer: During the debate over the 15th Amendment (which Harper supported), she and other abolitionists split with white suffragist leaders Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony, and helped form the American Women Suffrage Association (AWSA).

One suffragist strategy was to convince individual states to grant voting rights to women. The other strategy was to push for a federal amendment to the Constitution. Ultimately, the political force of the states that did grant suffrage combined with the continuing work of suffragists convinced Congress.

Similar questions