My+perspective

In the 1800s, the wome in the U.S did not have a lot of opportunities. A lot of men thought that women place was in the kitchen. They thaught that women should only be in the house, taking care of their babies and the duties in the house. Even in the work place women were paying minimum wage, like children. There were a lot of problems, but the one we'll address today is " __**Women's Right To Vote**__ ", which purpose was to give the women their right to vote. In that timne, women sought to use their talents and skills to make life better for themselves. In 1869 __**Susan B. Anthony**__ a great leader in the women's right to vote movement. She was a strong leader, who wanted to fight for women' rights. She formed the "__**National Women Suffrage Association**__". The association focused exclusively on winning the right to vote on a state-by-state basis. It also iligned itself with the Republican Party.The women found a lot of difficulties on their routes during that movement, but they never give up. After their perseverence, Wyoming Territory became the first to grant women their rights to vote, Utah Territory allowed a year later. And then on and on, allowed the other states. But that was not all, that did not gave the women their right to vote, until 1920, when the Congress passed the __**19th Amendement**__, which gave women their rights to vote. My point of view on this issue is that, what the women on that date did, was a really big thing. Because, it change a lot of thing about women. And it change how men sees women. Now, you see women in the office, in the hospital working as doctor, in every other big position. Just because Susan B. Anthony did not give up, even though she and the other women in that movement faced a lot of problems. These movement thaught women that they had the power to improve their lives, their families and their community. These movement also give women in our lifetime the desire for greater involvement in the life for the community. The world is a better place now.That's my perspective about that issue.