Read “We Demand Justice” and answer the following questions. Part I

1. What strategies had women used to try to get the right to vote before the parade?

2. What were the results of their efforts?

3. Why might the parade be more successful than the other strategies?

4. What does the number of marchers tell you about the suffragette cause?

Part 2

5. One of the suffragette banners proclaimed, “We Demand Justice.” What did they mean by justice?

6. Why do you think the “pioneers” of women’s suffrage were given a place of honor at the front of the parade?

Part 3

7. How did many of the men in the crowd feel about the suffragettes?

8. Find evidence in the text to support your answer in number 7, and write it here.

9. What should the police have done? Why didn’t they?

10. How did the crowd’s behavior help the suffragette’s cause?

11. When did women in America finally have the right to vote?

the president was the speaker and it was a great part of history.

explanation:

video of the national aeronautic space administration's (nasa) coverage of president john f. kennedy’s address at rice university, houston, texas, concerning the nation's efforts in space exploration. in his speech the president discusses the necessity for the united states to become an international leader in space exploration and famously states, "we choose to go to the moon in this decade and do the other things, not because they are easy, but because they are hard."

a because they still enjoy the fire.

explanation:

boccaccio employs the voice of his narrator dioneo to represent his ideas on the tension between masculinity and femininity.  while dioneo excites the members of the brigata and recognizes women for their unique skills and independent ideas, he concludes the decameron with a story reminiscent of the society from which these young aristocrats escaped, revealing misogynistic overtones.  dioneo boccaccio is able to explore the gender disparity which is inherent in 14th century florentine society.

everyman: morality play

which phrase in this excerpt from the play everyman refers to god's judgment of people's souls after their death?

messenger: . .

ye think sin in the beginning full sweet,

which in( the end) causeth thy soul to weep,

when the body lieth in clay.

here shall you see how fellowship and jollity,

both strength, pleasure, and beauty,

will fade from thee as flower in may.

for ye shall hear, how our heavenly king

calleth everyman to a (general reckoning):

give audience, and hear what he doth say.

god: i perceive here in my majesty,

how that all the creatures be to me unkind,

living without dread in worldly prosperity:

of (ghostly sight) the people be so blind,

drowned in sin, they know me not for their god;

in worldly riches is all their mind,

they fear not( my righteousness), the sharp rod;

(my law that i shewed), when i for them die

hopefully this !