The 1848 convention at Seneca Falls, New York adopted a statement of grievances written in the form of the Declaration of Independence. What was that document called?

On December 10, 1869 a territorial governor signed an act granting women there the right to vote and to hold office, the first such law anywhere in the country. Which territory was it?

In November 1893 male voters approved a suffrage referendum, making this the first state to give women the vote by a popular vote rather than by a legislature or a territorial act. Which state was it?

In 1890 the two rival national suffrage organizations that had been founded in 1869 merged into one body. What was the merged organization called?

In 1875 the Supreme Court ruled against a Missouri woman who had been refused registration, holding that citizenship did not by itself carry a right to vote. Which case was that?

Alice Paul's organization stationed 'Silent Sentinels' at the White House gates six days a week, the first group ever to picket the White House. When did that picketing begin?

Alice Paul and Lucy Burns set the 1913 suffrage procession down Pennsylvania Avenue for March 3, the day before Woodrow Wilson's inauguration. What did that timing accomplish?

A woman suffrage amendment was introduced in the Senate in January 1878 and reintroduced in Congress again and again until it finally passed in 1919. What does that forty-year record show?

Which suffragist registered and cast a ballot at Rochester, New York in the 1872 presidential election, was arrested for it, was convicted at trial in 1873, and refused to pay the fine?

Who drafted the Declaration of Sentiments read out at the 1848 Seneca Falls convention and pushed the convention to keep its resolution demanding the vote for women?

The suffrage resolution was the most disputed item at Seneca Falls in 1848. A formerly enslaved editor spoke for it, helped carry it, and signed the Declaration of Sentiments. Who was he?

Which suffragist founded the American Woman Suffrage Association in 1869 and then, with Henry Blackwell, began publishing the weekly Woman's Journal in 1870?

In 1916 Montana elected the first woman ever to serve in Congress, and on January 10, 1918 she opened the House debate on the suffrage amendment. Who was she?

In 1869 the movement split over an amendment barring denial of the vote 'on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude.' Which group refused to back it because it left women out?

Of the two organizations founded in 1869, one aimed at a federal amendment and took up women's status broadly, while the other worked state by state and stayed narrowly on the vote. Which pairing is right?

From 1916 one group ran state campaigns with steady nonpartisan lobbying in Washington, while the other held the party in power responsible and picketed the White House. Which leader led which?

After the United States entered World War I in April 1917, how did the two main suffrage organizations differ over the war?

Members of one organization were arrested outside the White House in 1917, jailed at the Occoquan Workhouse in Virginia, beaten there on the night of November 14, and force-fed on hunger strike. Which one?

In 1875 the Supreme Court held unanimously that being a citizen of the United States did not by itself carry a right to vote, and that the states set voter qualifications. What did that mean for the campaign?

The Nineteenth Amendment says the right to vote 'shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex.' What does that wording actually do?

The Nineteenth Amendment ends with a section giving Congress power to enforce it by appropriate legislation. What kind of law would that power support?

The amendment barred denial of the vote on account of sex, but left states free to keep poll taxes, literacy tests and similar qualifications. What followed for many Black women in the South after 1920?

Congress approved the woman suffrage amendment on June 4, 1919 and sent it out. What had to happen next before it could become part of the Constitution?

By the summer of 1920 ratification had come down to one remaining legislature, whose lower house approved the amendment on August 18 after a young representative switched his vote. Which state was it?

A state legislature cast the decisive ratifying vote for the woman suffrage amendment on August 18, 1920. What official federal step followed on August 26, 1920?