Home | Women of the Movement | Starting the Revolution | Why Women Wanted the Vote | Getting the Vote | Ratification | Other Links | Reference Page | Aftermath
Aftermath
Passage of the NIneteenth Amendment

The Nineteenth Amendment was passed in 1920 but that was not the end of the suffrage movement. Women years after still fought for better wages, the right to have custody of their children, and many other issues.

In 1921 only a year after the amendment, was passed, Alice Paul drafted and presented to Congress the Equal Rights Amendment. It pushed for better wages and work conditions for women. Sadly it was never passed.

Enter supporting content here