100 Years of Women's Suffrage: A look back at the movement

One hundred years ago today, women’s voices were finally heard, their opinions finally given equal weight, their priorities finally afforded a chance to be reflected in the world: On Aug. 18, 1920, the United States ratified the Nineteenth Amendment, granting women the right to vote. But, while the certification of the women’s suffrage amendment certainly signified a big moment in history, the real story lies in the decades both leading up to and following that day.

SUFFRAGE AT 100, News Services

Idaho celebrates 100 years of women's suffrage nationwide, looks back at early adoption of the vote, Local News

1907 Expatriation Act Stripped Women Of Citizenship And, 52% OFF

A century after suffrage, where will the fight for political equality go in the next 100 years? - National

RIT celebrates 100 years of women's right to vote with yearlong program

Taking Stock: A Hundred Years After Women's Suffrage in Latin America

100 Years and Counting: The Fight for Women's Suffrage Continues

More than 50,000 women registered to vote in Boston 100 years ago: City archives look back at the suffrage movement - The Boston Globe

Study: Women's Suffrage Improved Education - The Atlantic

100 Years After the 19th Amendment, the Fight for Women's Suffrage Continues - Center for American Progress

Pure Perseverance: 100 Years of Women's Suffrage on the High Plains

State plays pivotal role in women's suffrage

1907 Expatriation Act Stripped Women Of Citizenship And, 52% OFF

2020 marks 100 years since suffragists won women the right to vote.