woman's rights
Testo Storyboard
- The Women's Rights Movement
- is everything well, Mrs. Elizabeth?
- oh my.
- very much
- the following morning
- yes, late last night on my way home
- i hope all goes well.
- did you get the note too?
- We need change. And we need it now. They say we are being treated equally but we know we are not. change needs to happen!
- The Seneca Falls Convention
- but how??
- yes, we have waited too long.
- The Declaration of Sentiments
- yes.
- we will not stop.
- July, 1844, Mrs. Elizabeth got a note saying that she has been invited to a secret convention to speak about woman's rights in Seneca Falls.
- the next morning...
- Our rights are not there, and why is it only that the men get to learn, and the men get to own, and the men get to vote?
- what happened last night was amazing.
- Mrs. Elizabeth and her friend, she had met at at a temperance movement ( Susan B. Anthony ) went out for tea to speak about the convention that is coming up.
- woman's suffrage protest
- no protesting
- Lucretia Mott speaks to the crowd about the the equality that is being shown to woman. There is also the only one man there, Fredrick Douglass, to show support.
- The Whitehouse
- Mrs. Elizabeth and Mrs. Anthony speak about their experience last night and all of the challenges they are facing.
- of corse.
- there is a secret protest movement going on tomorrow in town square, shall I see you there?
- The protesting began. crowds and crowds of people showed up to town square and march, as they chant "Votes for Woman". Nobody is stopping them now.
- votes forwoman
- votes for woman
- equality for woman
- we want rights!!
- closed
- On September 18, 1913, president Woodrow Wilson guaranteed the right for woman to vote.  Although the House of Representatives had approved a 19th constitutional amendment giving women suffrage, the Senate had yet to vote on the measure. The Woman had done it. 
- Are you sure of this Mr. Wilson?
- never more.
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