Suffragist Banners and Protests Quiz

Slogans used by suffragists to spread their message of women's right to vote.

Mary Winsor was a suffragist from Pennsylvania who served two jail terms for advocating for women's suffrage.

The banner Mary Winsor held stated that suffragists should be treated as political prisoners, not criminals, arguing for better treatment and legal opportunities for their cause.

A delegation of suffragists from Pennsylvania picketed the White House, demonstrating for women's right to vote.

Suffragists from New York State picketed the White House, also advocating for women's suffrage.

The National Woman's Party, led by Alice Paul, staged protests and pickets to demand women's suffrage, including picketing the White House.

Alice Paul, leader of the National Woman's Party, led protests to the White House, demonstrating their commitment to the fight for women's suffrage.

The National Woman's Party's banner stated 'The time has come to conquer or submit,' conveying their determination to fight for women's suffrage.

Alice Paul, a leader of the National Woman's Party, organized a protest march on the White House where women carried banners advocating for women's suffrage. When President Wilson responded with harsh punishments including prison sentences, Paul created a symbolic silver pin to honor the jailed suffragists.

Alice Paul's group, the National Woman's Party, organized a series of protests in front of the White House, demanding women's suffrage. These protests were met with forceful suppression by President Woodrow Wilson, who saw the protests as disruptive and politically inconvenient. His response to the protests led to arrests and imprisonment of the participating suffragists.

The banner, displayed during a protest, used a strong comparison to criticize President Wilson's stance on women's suffrage. The banner compared him to a tyrant who disregarded the rights of those not represented in the political system, just like the German Kaiser.

The suffragists' protests, particularly the banner comparing President Wilson to a tyrant, were seen as a direct challenge to his authority and sparked strong negative reactions. The situation escalated, and the demonstration almost erupted into violence due to the inflammatory nature of the message.

Virginia Arnold, a suffragist from North Carolina, participated in the protests by carrying a banner that compared President Wilson to a tyrant. She argued that Wilson's refusal to support women's suffrage mirrored his criticism of a foreign leader who refused to uphold the rights of his people.