women's rights?

Question

when were several women rights gained? (put in dates and the right gained)
were any rights gained during the Age of Enlightment?

*please help..whoever gives me the most info will get 10 points!*

I want info on women rights b4 and after the Age of Enlightment in Europe..please only give me info of this category

THANKS

Answer 1

The first women's rights convention is held in Seneca Falls, New York. After 2 days of discussion and debate, 68 women and 32 men sign a Declaration of Sentiments, which outlines grievances and sets the agenda for the women's rights movement. A set of 12 resolutions is adopted calling for equal treatment of women and men under the law and voting rights for women.
1850

The first National Women's Rights Convention takes place in Worcester, Mass., attracting more than 1,000 participants. National conventions are held yearly (except for 1857) through 1860.
Top
1869

May

Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton form the National Woman Suffrage Association. The primary goal of the organization is to achieve voting rights for women by means of a Congressional amendment to the Constitution.

Nov.

Lucy Stone, Henry Blackwell, and others form the American Woman Suffrage Association. This group focuses exclusively on gaining voting rights for women through amendments to individual state constitutions.

Dec. 10

The territory of Wyoming passes the first women's suffrage law. The following year, women begin serving on juries in the territory.

1890

The National Women Suffrage Association and the American Women Suffrage Association merge to form the National American Woman Suffrage Association (NAWSA). As the movement's mainstream organization, NAWSA wages state-by-state campaigns to obtain voting rights for women.
1893

Colorado is the first state to adopt an amendment granting women the right to vote. Utah and Idaho follow suit in 1896, Washington State in 1910, California in 1911, Oregon, Kansas, and Arizona in 1912, Alaska and Illinois in 1913, Montana and Nevada in 1914, New York in 1917; Michigan, South Dakota, and Oklahoma in 1918.

Answer 2

Just for statistical filler in your report, here is a circumstance where women's rights were taken away on March 15, 2007. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit issued a ruling that limits access to birth control for the unionized women who work for Union Pacific Railroad. The largest railroad company in North America made a reprehensible decision to cover Viagra for male employees and deny coverage for birth control for the women employees. This decision will have a deep and damaging impact on all the unionized women employees of Union Pacific, wherever they live: Arkansas, Iowa, Minnesota,,Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, and South Dakota.

Answer 3

Without playing games, don’t be available 100% of the time or let your life be an open book. A man that comes on too strong or doesn’t have outside interests will scare a woman away just as much as it would if the circumstances were reversed. Read here http://AttractAnyWoman.emuy.info/?5nfM

Women don’t want to feel as though they are completely responsible for your happiness and that is what it feels like when the other person has no outside interests. Men who are overeager or jump when the woman says jump are the ones who are more likely to end up in the friend zone. This doesn’t mean that you should play the game of not calling for a few days; it means that you should set healthy boundaries until you both naturally find a spot for the other in your lives.

Answer 4

Wyoming was the first state to allow women to vote.

Answer 5

Getting people to do your homework for you, huh.

Answer 6

Women rights activists:
Guru Nanak (1469-1539) The founder of Sikhism is believed to the first male leader to promote equal rights for Women.
Sor Juana (c. 1651-1695) - Mexican nun, scholar, and proponent of women’s education
Mary Wollstonecraft (1759-1797) - author of A Vindication of the Rights of Women, advocate of women’s equality and rationality
Táhirih (?-1852) - Bábí poet, theologian, and proponent of women's rights in 19th-century Iran.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton (1815-1902) - American social activist, abolitionist, and suffragette, organizer of the 1848 Women's Rights Convention, co-founder of the National Woman's Suffrage Association and the International Council of Women
Susan B. Anthony (1820-1906) - American civil rights leader and suffragette, co-founder of the National Woman's Suffrage Association, tried for casting a vote in the 1872 presidential election
Jyotiba Phule (1827-1890) - Indian social reformer, critic of the caste system, founded a school for girls, a widow-remarriage initiative, a home for upper caste widows, and a home for infant girls to discourage female infanticide
Marianne Hainisch (1839-1936) - Austrian activist, proponent of women’s right to work and to receive education
Kate Sheppard (1847-1934) - New Zealand suffragette, influential in winning voting rights for women in 1893 (the first national election in which women were allowed to vote)
Emmeline Pankhurst (1858 – 1928) was one of the founders of the British suffragette movement
Ida B. Wells (1862-1931) - American civil rights and anti-lynching activist, suffragette noted for her refusal to avoid media attention because she was African American
Qasim Amin (1863-1908) - Egyptian jurist, early advocate of women’s rights in Islamic society
Raden Adjeng Kartini (1879-1904) - Javanese advocate for native Indonesian women, critic of polygamous marriages and lack of education opportunities for women
Luisa Capetillo (1879-1922) - Puerto Rican labor union suffragette; jailed for wearing pants in public
Hoda Shaarawi (1879-1947) - Egyptian feminist, organizer for the Mubarrat Muhammad Ali (women’s social service organization), the Union of Educated Egyption Women and the Wafdist Women’s Central Committee, founder and first president of the Egyptian Feminist Union
Dora Russell (1894-1986) - British progressive campaigner, advocate of marriage reform, birth control and female emancipation
Begum Ra'ana Liaquat Ali Khan (1905-1990) - Indian - Pakistani activist, founder of the All Pakistan Women’s Association, organizer of women’s nursing and first aid corps to help refugees in Delhi despite public resistance to women working outside the home
Susan Fauer (1941 –) was one of the founders of the Women's Free Trade Movement
Shirin Ebadi (1947-) On December 10, 2003, Ebadi was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for her significant and pioneering efforts for democracy and human rights, especially for the rights of women and children.
Unity Dow (born 1959) - Botswanan judge and writer, plaintiff in a case that allowed children of Botswanan women and foreign nationals to be considered Batswana
Nawal el-Saadawi (born 1931) - Egyptian writer and doctor, advocate for women’s health and equality
Carolyn Egan (birthdate unknown) - Canadian-American trade unionist and feminist, advocate for women’s reproductive rights, including access to birth control, abortion, and sex education
Shamima Shaikh (1960-1998) - South African activist, member of the Muslim Youth Movement of South Africa, proponent of Islamic gender equality
In 1869, Wyoming Territory in the United States extended equal suffrage to women. That same year, the legislature in the Utah Territory passed an act giving women in Utah the right to vote, but this right was later revoked by the United States Congress in the Edmunds-Tucker Act of 1887.