« Back to All Activities

Read about the 19th Amendment from a Native American Perspective

  • Anytime
Less than 30 minutes

Brought to you by

Connecticut Explored

Cost

Free

Explore
Add to my List

Did women gain the right to vote in 1920 for the first time, or was the 19th amendment a return to a more natural and balanced governance system? Passamaquoddy Tribe member Christopher Newell reminds us of the long history of women’s leadership in Native American governance systems.

Category

Activity Type:

Virtual

Level:

intermediate

Share On

Dive Deeper

The Neill-Cochran House Museum Juneteenth Celebration

The Neill-Cochran House Museum Juneteenth Celebration

By Neill-Cochran House Museum

  • Live in Real Time

06/22/2024

Half a day
  • Social Activity
  • In Person
  • Outdoor
  • Indoor
Add to my List
Slice of History: Jamaica After Emancipation: Walking Tour

Slice of History: Jamaica After Emancipation: Walking Tour

By King Manor Museum

  • Live in Real Time

07/13/2024

1 hour
  • In Person
  • Outdoor
Add to my List
Independence Day @ CHM

Independence Day @ CHM

By Chicago History Museum

  • Live in Real Time

07/04/2024

Half a day
  • In Person
  • Outdoor
  • Indoor
Add to my List
Listen to “Democracy Vibe Check: A Civic Season Podcast”

Listen to “Democracy Vibe Check: A Civic Season Podcast”

  • Anytime/On Your Own
1 hour
  • Virtual
Add to my List
Podcast: The Demise of “Facts” in Political Dialogue

Podcast: The Demise of “Facts” in Political Dialogue

By American Philosophical Society

  • Anytime/On Your Own
1 hour
  • Virtual
Add to my List
Read about the 19th Amendment from a Native American Perspective

Read about the 19th Amendment from a Native American Perspective

By Connecticut Explored

  • Anytime/On Your Own
Less than 30 minutes
  • Virtual
Add to my List
VIEW ALL ACTIVITIES + EVENTS
You have 0 activities in your list.
Add more.