Education
Women could not vote in the 1800s
Sarah Goode was the first African American women to receive a U.S. patent. She received it in 1885 for a bed that folded up into a desk.
Charity Edna Adams Earley was the first African American woman to be an officer in the Woman's Army Air Corps and was the commanding officer of the first battalion of African American women to serve overseas during WWII.
explain how unfair treatment and slavery affected women wh o came to california during the 1800s?
During the seneca Falls convention, women campaigned for their rights, and prohibition. They were also supporting african american rights, believing that all men and women are created equal.
No. African Americans and women were not allowed to vote. Women gained the right in 1920 and African Americans in 1867, but it wasn't until a 100 years later that they fully gained voting rights due to "Jim Crow" laws.
African-American Women for Reproductive Freedom was created in 1990.
Dionne Rosser-Mims has written: 'How and why Black women are elected to political office' -- subject(s): Politics and government, African American women political activists, Political leadership, Political campaigns, African American leadership, African American women legislators, Case studies, African American women, African American women politicians, Political activity
Sojourner Truth was the self assigned name an African-American woman who was an abolitionist and women's rights activist in the 1800s For more information see the link below.
Deborah E. McDowell has written: '\\' -- subject(s): History and criticism, American fiction, African Americans in literature, Women and literature, African American women, Intellectual life, African American women in literature, Women authors, African American authors, History
One basic right which most American women were denied in the 1800s was the right to vote and education opportunities. *DERPY DERP
african-american men
P. Gabrielle Foreman has written: 'Activist sentiments' -- subject(s): History and criticism, American literature, Women and literature, African American women, Intellectual life, African American women authors, Women authors, African American authors, History
Barbara Christian has written: 'Black feminist criticism' -- subject(s): Theory, History and criticism, American literature, Feminism and literature, African American authors, Intellectual life, African American women, African American women in literature, African Americans in literature, Women authors, Feminist literary criticism, Women and literature
Harriet Tubman
Vickie M. Stringer has written: 'Dirtier than ever' -- subject(s): African American women, Fiction 'Imagine this' -- subject(s): Fiction, African American single mothers 'The reason why' -- subject(s): Fiction, Drug dealers, African American women, African Americans 'Let that be the reason' -- subject(s): Fiction, African American women, Prostitution, Women narcotics dealers, African American single mothers