Making of the American Home: Politics

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Victoria C. Woodhull, "Constitutional equality the logical result of the XIV and XV Amendments, which not only declare who are citizens, but also define their rights, one of which is the right to vote without regard to sex, " (New York : Journeymen Printers Cooperative Association, 1870).

Tennessee Claflin Cook, "Constitutional equality, a right of woman, or, A consideration of the various relations which she sustains as a necessary part of the body of society and humanity," (New York: Woodhull, Claflin & Co., 1871).

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The home, after all, is the heart of society; and when you regenerate society, like the individual. you must begin with the heart, or affections; therefore, the need of the times is not for woman suffrage, but for more affection...in the home. The great need of society on the part of women is not for more suffrage, but for more sacrifice."

William Parker, "The Fundamental Error of Woman Suffrage," (New York: F. H. Revell Co., c1915), p. 35.

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