Women's Suffrage Movement Split

She believed the NAWSA was moving too slowly in achieving voting rights for women. (correct)

She disagreed with the NAWSA's use of peaceful protest tactics.

She felt the NAWSA was not doing enough to draw media attention to the cause.

She wanted to focus solely on securing voting rights at the national level.

They organized nationwide strikes by women in defense industries.

They volunteered as army nurses during World War I to draw attention to their cause.

They picketed outside the White House for nearly two years, starting in 1917. (correct)

They staged hunger strikes in prisons across the country.

They were granted amnesty by President Wilson due to their peaceful protests.

They were drafted into the army as nurses to support the war effort.

They were granted voting rights in several states as a result of their protests.

They were arrested and force-fed in prison after staging a hunger strike. (correct)

<p>The mistreatment of the Silent Sentinels, who were protesting for voting rights.</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>The Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage</p> Signup and view all the answers