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  • What arguments did Native women use to fight for suffrage and citizenship?

What arguments did Native women use to fight for suffrage and citizenship?

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The 19th Amendment passed, but Native Americans were not considered citizens. Native women had long held positions of power and reverence in their communities. It was time the United States recognized them. In this inquiry, students explore the arguments Native women used to fight for suffrage and citizenship.

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​Jeff Eckert, Barbara Tischler, Brooke Sullivan, Christian Bourdo, Kent Heckel, Jenna Koloski, Nancy Heckel, Megan Torrey-Payne, Leah Tanger, Mark Bryer, Nicole Woulfe, Alicia Guitierrez-Romine, Katya Miller, Michelle Stonis, Jessica Freire, Laura Holiday, Jacqui Nelson, Annabelle Blevins Pifer, Dawn Cyr, Megan Gary, Melissa Adams, Victoria Plutshack, Rachel Lee, Perez, Kate Kemp, Bridget Erlandson, Leah Spellerberg, Rebecca Sanborn Marshall​, Ashley Satterfield, Milly Neff, and Martha Wheelock.

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  • Home
  • About
    • About
    • Contact
    • Partnerships
  • Giving
    • Giving
    • Become a Patron
  • Podcast
    • Listen to the Podcast
    • Speak
  • Educators
    • Teaching Herstory
    • Submit a Lesson Plan
    • Standards
    • Professional Development >
      • Events Schedule
      • Book Club (Monthly)
      • Eventbrite (Monthly Webinars)
      • Online Courses (Asynchronous)
  • Store
  • Learn
    • Learn
    • World History >
      • 1. to 15,000 BCE Pre-History
      • 2. to 15,000 BCE Goddesses
      • 3. 10,000 BCE Agricultural Revolution
      • 4. 4,000-1,000 BCE City States
      • 5. 800-400 BCE European Founding Myths
      • 6. 800-300 BCE Asian Philosophies
      • 7. 100 BCE - 100 CE Roman Empire
      • 8. 100 BCE - 100 CE Han Empire
      • 9. 0 CE Monotheism
      • 10. 100-500 Silk Roads
      • 11. 300-900 Age of Queens
      • 12. 700-1200 Islam
      • 13. 1000-1500 Feudalism
      • 14. 900-1200 Crusades
      • 15. 1200-1400 Mongols
      • 16. 1300-1500 Renaissance and Ottomans
      • 17. 1000-1600 New Worlds
      • 18. 1000-1600 Explorers
      • 19. 1450-1600 Reformation
      • 20. 1500-1600 Encounters
      • 21. 1500-1600 Slave Trade
      • 22. 1700-1850 Enlightenment
      • 23. 1600-1850 Asia
      • 24. 1850-1950 Industrial Revolution
      • 25. 1850-1950 Imperialism
      • 26. 1900-1930 Worlds in Collision
      • 27. 1930-1950 Global War
      • 28. 1950-1990 Decolonization
      • 29. 1950-1990 Transnational Feminism
    • US History >
      • 1. Early North American Women
      • 2. Women's Cultural Encounters
      • 3. Women's Colonial Life
      • 4. American Revolution
      • 5. Republican Motherhood
      • 6. Women and the Trail of Tears
      • 7. Women in the Abolition Movement
      • 8. Women and the West
      • 9. Women in the Civil War
      • 10. Women and Reconstruction
      • 11. The Rise of NAWSA and NACWC
      • 12. Women and Expansion
      • 13. Women and Industrialization
      • 14. Progressive Women
      • 15. Women and World War I
      • 16. Final Push for Woman Suffrage
      • 17. The New Woman
      • 18. Women and the Great Depression
      • 19. Women and World War II
      • 20. Post-War Women
      • 21. Women and the Civil Rights Movement
      • 22. Women and the Cold War
      • 23. Reproductive Freedom
      • 24. The Feminist Era
      • 25. Women and LGBTQ+
      • 26. Modern Women
    • Economics >
      • 1. Personal Finance
      • 2. Microeconomics
      • 3, Macroeconomics
      • 4. Foreign Trade
    • Government >
      • 1. Nature and Purpose of Government
      • 2. Structure and Function of U.S Government
      • 3. Rights and Responsibilities
      • 4. Foreign Policy and International Affairs
  • Movies
    • World History Films
    • US History Films