100 Years of the 19th Amendment: A Look Back

On its 100th anniversary, we revisit the coalitions built in search of women's suffrage, and the struggles that continued after the passing of the suffrage amendment.

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Abolition and the Suffrage Movement

Portraits of three suffragettes — Lucretia Mott, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and Sarah Parker Remond (left to right).
Photo Credit: Wikimedia Commons

Temperance and the Suffrage Movement

Carrie Nation stands in front of a destroyed bar with hatchet tucked under her arm. — Political cartoon of Carrie Nation, radical Temperance seeker.
Photo Credit: Public domain

The Seneca Falls Convention

The Suffrage Movement After the Civil War

Two women hold a banner with the words National Woman Suffrage Association — Katherine McCormick (l) and Mrs. Charlie Parker (r), in 1913.
Photo Credit: Wikimedia Commons

The Fin de Siècle

A woman dashes through a crowd. Caption reads "While in the act of voting, Mrs. Jones remembers that she has left a cake in the oven." — Photo Credit: LSE Library / Flickr (CC)

The Movement Regains Ground in the 20th Century

Women march through Washington D.C. — The 1913 Woman Suffrage Procession.
Photo Credit: Wikimedia Commons

The Final Shift

Women picket outside the White House in 1917. — The National Woman's Party pickets outside the White House, 1917.
Photo Credit: National Park Service

The State of Suffrage After the 19th Amendment

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Women in History

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How a Movement Grows: 100 Years of the 19th Amendment

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