19th at 100: Commemorating the Suffrage Struggle and Its Legacies in Northeast Ohio Main MenuIntroductionThe Road to SuffrageThe Struggle at CWRUNotable FiguresAfter SuffrageEinav Rabinovitch-Fox2e56e3d6b4b5f137a53bf7f9d80912f3b70a7958Lauren Dostal628641db4e19e9efe2242726f29ce1860e9c6baeIsabel Fedewa20dc403a88a0fde6c4856bc25beccbae49174777Jewel Yoder Kuhns34ffc591dd6b165c1079a95ab2c0ba1ad4aecf01Kellyn Toombsef2469033dbca72962b50fe7dea33c71c0a45069Abbey Wellsef2cda5c08d1ad75ae8532e3f202032ddc31cee0
The Many Parades of the Suffrage Movement
12020-04-21T17:33:25+00:00Isabel Fedewa20dc403a88a0fde6c4856bc25beccbae4917477783plain2020-04-21T17:44:49+00:00Isabel Fedewa20dc403a88a0fde6c4856bc25beccbae49174777Even before the famous 1913 procession in Washington D.C., state organizations were already organizing parades and marches around the country. The public events pushed the idea of the woman in the political realm, while also allowing the image of such a woman to be controlled. The large numbers of marches changed the perception of suffrage as a small issue, and normalized women in public. The floats, tableau, and costumes created the image of suffragists as pure, young, and beautiful. This provided a contrast to the stereotype of suffragists as grouchy old maids, while also, unfortunately, upholding sexist views of women. --unfinished--
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12020-04-21T17:39:38+00:00Isabel Fedewa20dc403a88a0fde6c4856bc25beccbae49174777The Many Parades of the Suffrage Movement: Gallery1gallery2020-04-21T17:39:38+00:00Isabel Fedewa20dc403a88a0fde6c4856bc25beccbae49174777
