cartoonist imply political bosses issue womens suffrage

What does the cartoonist imply about political bosses and the issue of womens suffrage?

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journal article

Women Anti-Suffragists in the 1915 Massachusetts Campaign

The New England Quarterly

Vol. 52, No. 1 (Mar., 1979)

, pp. 80-93 (14 pages)

Published By: The New England Quarterly, Inc.

//doi.org/10.2307/364357

//www.jstor.org/stable/364357

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Journal Information

The New England Quarterly, founded in 1928, is best described by its subtitle, A Historical Review of New England Life and Letters. Through major essays, memoranda and edited documents, reconsiderations (of scholarly editions, influential interpretive texts, and essays published in NEQ), essay reviews, and book reviews, NEQ authors help readers evaluate the history of civilization in New England. NEQ publishes essays covering any time period, from the presence of Native Americans through the present day, and any subject germane to New England's history, for example, the region's diverse cultural production and political philosophies, its race relations, labor struggles, religious controversies, and the organization of family life. The journal's focus also broadens beyond the region to treat the migration of New England ideas, people, and institutions to other parts of the United States and the world.

Publisher Information

The New England Quarterly is an independent journal that is overseen by The New England Quarterly, Inc., a nonprofit organization with a board of directors. It receives support from its sponsors: the Colonial Society of Massachusetts, University of Massachusetts Boston, the Massachusetts Historical Society, and the Massachusetts Cultural Council. The journal's stated mission is to encourage the study of New England's history and culture and, through quarterly publication and related activities, to enlighten the public about their significance and diversity. Starting with Volume 80 (2007), The New England Quarterly has been published by The MIT Press. Please visit here for information on subscriptions and current issues.

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The New England Quarterly © 1979 The New England Quarterly, Inc.
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Courtesy of Library of Congress, Gustin, E.W, "Election Day!" 1909

Description

“Election Day” is an image published in 1909 by E.W. Gustin. The cartoon portrays a woman leaving the house to vote on election day while her distraught husband is left behind to tend to the children and house by himself. A plate has been broken, both children are crying and even the cat is in a panic.

Transcript of "Election Day!" Political Cartoon 

Source-Dependent Questions

  • Where is the woman in this image going? Identify the evidence in the source that leads you to believe this.
  • Does the artist support or oppose women’s suffrage? List the evidence from the source that led you to this conclusion.
  • Explain the impact the right to vote for women has on both the family and the home according to the artist.
  • Create thought bubbles or write dialogue for both the man and woman in this image. Use evidence from the cartoon to inspire your work.

Citation Information

Gustin, E.W, "Election Day!" 1909. Courtesy of Library of Congress

What breaks up the home political cartoon meaning?

Poster published by the National American Woman Suffrage Association to reinforce the need for women's suffrage as a way to influence issues related to home and family. The illustrations, by artist, Mary Ellen Sigsbee, include the captions: Unemployment for men. Bad employment for women and children.

What were the consequences of women's suffrage movement?

Voting ensures women's reproductive and economic progress. The 19th Amendment helped millions of women move closer to equality in all aspects of American life. Women advocated for job opportunities, fairer wages, education, sex education, and birth control.

How did men react to the women's suffrage movement?

In the late 19th and early 20th century, the majority of men opposed the idea of allowing women to vote, and anti-suffrage cartoons depicted suffragists as ugly, scolding shrews set on emasculating mankind.

How long was the women's suffrage movement?

The Women's Rights Movement, 1848–1917.

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