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The M'Clintock House & Women's Rights: Opportunities for Learning (1: Introduction)Social Studies · Government & Civics · Grades 9–12Lesson plan

M'Clintock House, Women's Rights National Historical Park Before the Civil Rights movements of the 20th century, American women of every race and class did not have the Constitutional right to vote, the right to serve on juries, and equal status before the law as their male peers. It took over a century of activism to achieve those rights and that activism can be traced back to 1848, when advocate

From National Park Service, Teaching with Historic Places · Public domain (US Gov) · original source

More Social Studies for grades 9–12