Leaflet : "Women have no time for politics" Vote to give HER the ballot in Michigan. [1912]
Constitutional amendments
Elections
Homemakers
Michigan Equal Suffrage Association
Politics and government
Women--Suffrage--Michigan
Series of fliers urging voters to grant women the vote in Michigan in the upcoming election. The fliers compares the amount of time women spend out of the house working to the amount of time she would spend on politics and argues for suffrage as a way to bring a positive force into politics.
[Michigan Equal Suffrage Association]
[Michigan Equal Suffrage Association]
1912
3 p.
English
DOCU.1912.15
Circular : That "biological argument." / by Dr. Woods Hutchinson. [Circa 1913-1915]
Child labor
Food law and legislation
Homemakers
Labor laws and legislation
National American Woman Suffrage Association
Public health
Portion of an article from the Saturday Evening Post written by Dr. Woods Hutchinson, an English physician. Hutchinson argues that women's experience as homemakers is the reason they should be politically active.
The National American Woman Suffrage Association published a series of circulars written by well-known activists on the social, political, and economic reasons why women should be granted the right to vote. The circulars, along with novelties such as buttons, stationery, playing cards and other materials to advertise the suffrage movement were included in a mail-order "Catalog of Suffrage Literature and Supplies" produced by the NAWSA Literature Committee.
Hutchinson, Woods, 1862-
National American Woman Suffrage Association
New York : National American Woman Suffrage Association
[Circa 1913-1915]
2 p.
English
DOCU.1000.105
Circular : Business versus the home. / by Caroline Bartlett Crane. [Circa 1913-1915
Business
Food law and legislation
Homemakers
National American Woman Suffrage Association
Women--Social and moral questions
Caroline Bartlett Crane, journalist, educator, and Unitarian minister, argues and provides examples of ways in which business interests are given legal and political preference over the interests of the home.
The verso also contains a list of recommended reading for mothers and housekeepers.
The National American Woman Suffrage Association published a series of circulars written by well-known activists on the social, political, and economic reasons why women should be granted the right to vote. The circulars, along with novelties such as buttons, stationery, playing cards and other materials to advertise the suffrage movement, were included in a mail-order "Catalog of Suffrage Literature and Supplies" produced by the NAWSA Literature Committee.
Crane, Caroline Bartlett, 1858-1935
National American Woman Suffrage Association
New York : National American Woman Suffrage Association
[Circa 1913-1915]
2 p.
English
DOCU.1000.112
Flier : Women in the home. [Circa 1915-1917]
Building inspection--Law and legislation
Environmental conditions
Food law and legislation
Homemakers
Housekeeping
New York State Woman Suffrage Association
Public health
Sanitation
Women--Suffrage--New York
Makes the argument that if women's place is in the home and they are held responsible for the conditions in which their families' live, they should have the right to vote in order to help control those conditions.
New York State Woman Suffrage Association
New York : New York State Woman Suffrage Association
[Circa 1915-1917]
1 sheet ([1] p.)
English
DOCU.1000.114
Flier: Not at home. You were out today! New York State Woman Suffrage Party. Circa 1917
Ballot
Homemakers
New York State Woman Suffrage Party
Women--Education
Women--Employment
Women--Suffrage--New York
Series of statements about where women go during the day, including children's school, grocery store, buying clothes, and looking for employment, and how those places are under some type of political control. The final question is: "Who controls politics? The ballot."
New York State Woman Suffrage Party
New York : National Woman Suffrage Publishing Company, Inc.
[1917-05-24]
1 sheet ([1] page)
English
DOCU.1917.43.01