Question

I NEED HELP PLEASE

Answer 1

im doing a project on alice paul and the womens rights

Answer 2

it asked what strategies or tactics did she use to fight for greater equality

Answer 3

her and lucy burns

Answer 4

will fan and give medal

Answer 5

http://archive.armstrong.edu/Initiatives/history_journal/history_journal_fearless_radicalism_alice_paul_and_her_fight_for_womens_suf

that website should help give you some insight

Answer 6

and its a credible source to cite

Answer 7

i mean i would kinda appreciate a sum of the techniques instead of reading a whole biogrophy

Answer 8

do you personally know anything about it?

Answer 9

its not like i did a project on her specifically, but i used this website and talked a bit about Alice Paul last year when i wrote a paper on Women's Suffrage

Answer 10

i watched a film on it during class and it basically summed up her whole story of how she tried from the time NAWSA sent her to the capital

Answer 11

i just dont quite understand how she used strategies, like i can probably point out 1 but its asking for 5

Answer 12

what i would say is how when she did the parade and it got violent and out of hand, that was a technique to show how outrageous the public is

Answer 13

i dont understand how there could possibly be 5 of them

Answer 14

she went on hunger strikes when she was imprisoned. this led to all the other women there going on hunger strike

Answer 15

but how would that be a strategy for the womens suffrage

Answer 16

uld it be to show that they are united and they will stand for what theyre fighting for?

Answer 17

would*

Answer 18

yeah, because all the women in the jail were there because of varying things to do with women's sufferage

Answer 19

can you think of any other?

Answer 20

i also came up with that she was targetting the congress's wife to join and support them and also wealthy women

Answer 21

could anyone or you give me just one more

Answer 22

In the US presidential election of 1916, Paul and the NWP campaigned in western states where women could already vote against the continuing refusal of President Woodrow Wilson and other incumbent Democrats to actively support the Suffrage Amendment. In January, 1917, the NWP staged the first political protest and picketing at the White House. The pickets, participating in a nonviolent civil disobedience campaign known as the "Silent Sentinels," held banners demanding the right to vote

Answer 23

ok i got it, thank you so much

Answer 24

Very welcome! glad to be a help