Leadership PowerPoint

1
Leadership PowerPoint

• Example and Resources

2
Exemplar/Rubric

• Brief Bio of Leader (1)
• 5 important events from life (2)
• 1-3 quotes (3)
• Pictures and or video/sound file (4)
• NOTES AND RESOURCES COPIED AFTER THE END OF YOUR
  POWERPOINT!

3
Resources Select Slide Show from current slide
and link will take you to the Internet site.

• http//www.worldbookonline.com/wb/Login?edwb
  Encyclopedia User is vusdvlc  Password  is
  library
• http//www.marcopolo-education.org/home.aspx
  Search Engine for education sites.
• http//www.americaslibrary.gov/cgi-bin/page.cgi/aa
  Select from the top three Leaders, Presidents,
  Activists
• http//www.bartleby.com/bartlett/ Quote Search
  Engines (Do not open or click on advertisements)
• http//www.loc.gov/rr/print/list/235_alph.html
  List of Leaders Portraits
• http//encarta.msn.com/encnet/departments/homework
  /?Articleuspresidents 20 interesting facts about
  the presidents
• http//www.unitedstreaming.com/ Student Passcode
  ED1D-18A7 Then create your own student account.
• Free Music http//www.freeplaymusic.com/

4
Alice Paulby Mrs. Chicoine
Born Jan. 11, 1885, in Moorestown, New Jersey
Schooling University of Pennsylvania in 1912
Ph.D. social work 3 law degrees during the
1920's Family Parents William Mickle Paul and
Tacie Parry Paul, 2 brothers, William Jr. and
Parry, and a sister, Helen. As Quakers they
believed in gender equality, education for women,
and working for the betterment of society.
Death July 9, 1977
5
Accomplishments

• Calling for the government to grant voting rights
  to women Alice organized the largest parade ever
  seen -- on March 3, 1913., 8,000 women dressed in
  white suffragist costumes marched with banners
  and floats to the White House.
• In January 10, 1917 her group began picketing the
  White House. This was the first nonviolent civil
  disobedience campaign in the U.S.

6
Accomplishments Continued

• She submitted the first version of the Equal
  Rights Amendment to Congress in 1923.
• Paul worked with international women's
  organizations in the 1930's and
• Founded the World Woman's Party in 1938

7
Quotes

• This world crisis came about without women having
  anything to do with it. If the women of the world
  had not been excluded from world affairs, things
  today might have been different.
• ATTRIBUTION Alice Paul (18851977), U.S.
  feminist. As quoted in Movers and Shakers, ch. 3,
  by June Sochem (1973).

8
Quotes Continued

• Having achieved political liberty for women this
  organization pledges itself to make an end to the
  subjection of women in all its remaining forms.
  Among our tasks we emphasize these
• 1. To remove all barriers of law or custom or
  regulation which prevent women from holding
  public officethe highest as well as the
  lowestfrom entering into and succeeding in any
  profession, from going into or getting on in any
  business, from practicing any trade of joining
  the union of her trade.

9
Quotes Continued

• 2. So to remake the marriage laws and so to
  modify public opinion that the status of the
  woman whose chosen work is homemaking shall no
  longer be that of the dependent entitled to her
  board and keep in return for her services, but
  that of a full partner.
• 3. To rid the country of all laws which deny
  women access to scientific information concerning
  the limitation of families.

10
Quotes Continued

• 4. To re-write the laws of divorce, of
  inheritance, of the guardianship of children, and
  the laws for the regulation of sexual morality
  and disease, on a basis of equality, equal
  rights, equal responsibilities, equal standards.
• ATTRIBUTIONWomans Party. Alice Pauls
  Convention, The Liberator (April 1921). As
  quoted in On Women and Revolution, part 1, by
  Crystal Eastman (1978).

11
Womens Rights Video Clip
The End
12
Sources

• June Sochen. "Paul, Alice." World Book Online
  Reference Center. 2006. World Book, Inc. 20 Feb.
  2006 lthttp//www.worldbookonline.com/wb/Article?id
  ar418060gt.
• Picture Library of Congress
• http//www.worldbookonline.com/wb/Article?idar418
  060
• http//www.lkwdpl.org/wihohio/index.html
• http//www.bartleby.com/66/85/43885.html

13
Notes http//www.worldbookonline.com/wb/Article?id
ar418060

• Paul, Alice (1885-1977), became one of the first
  American leaders of the movement for equal rights
  for women. She was sometimes called the mother of
  the Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S.
  Constitution.Paul was born on Jan. 11, 1885, in
  Moorestown, New Jersey. She received a Ph.D.
  degree in social work from the University of
  Pennsylvania in 1912 and earned three law degrees
  during the 1920's. From 1907 to 1910, Paul worked
  with British women in their struggle to obtain
  the right to vote. After returning to the United
  States, she organized protest marches calling for
  the government to grant voting rights to women.
  The 19th Amendment, which gave women the right to
  vote, became part of the Constitution in 1920.In
  1913, Paul formed the National Woman's Party,
  which supported equal rights for women. She
  submitted the first version of the Equal Rights
  Amendment to Congress in 1923. Paul worked with
  international women's organizations in the 1930's
  and founded the World Woman's Party in 1938. She
  died on July 9, 1977.

14
Notes http//www.lkwdpl.org/wihohio/paul-ali.htm

• FAMILY BACKGROUND  Alice was the first-born
  child of William Mickle Paul and Tacie Parry
  Paul. William was a banker and businessman,
  serving as president of the Burlington County
  Trust Company. Alice had two brothers, William
  Jr. and Parry, and a sister, Helen. As Hixsite
  Quakers, the family believed in gender equality,
  education for women, and working for the
  betterment of society. Tacie often brought Alice
  to her women's suffrage meetings.
• EDUCATION Alice attended the Friends School
  (Quaker) in Moorestown, graduating at the top of
  her class. She went on to Swarthmore (a Quaker
  college founded by her grandfather in 1901), at
  the age of 16, graduating with a Bachelor of
  Science degree in biology in 1905. While
  attending Swarthmore, her father contracted
  pneumonia and died suddenly. Through a College
  Settlement Association fellowship, Alice
  conducted graduate work at the New York School of
  Philanthropy (now Columbia University), then
  received a Master of Arts degree in sociology
  from the University of Pennsylvania in 1907. That
  fall, through a scholarship, she went to England
  where she studied at the Woodbrooke Settlement
  for Social Work, and studied social work at the
  University of Birmingham and the London School of
  Economics. Back in the U.S., Alice received a
  Ph.D. in sociology from the University of
  Pennsylvania in 1912. In 1922, she earned an
  LL.B. from the Washington College of Law, then
  earned an LL.M. from American University in 1927
  and a Doctorate of Civil Law in 1928.

15
Notes http//www.lkwdpl.org/wihohio/paul-ali.htm

• Alice organized the largest parade ever seen -- a
  spectacle unparalleled in the nation's political
  capitol -- on March 3, 1913, the eve of President
  Woodrow Wilsons inauguration. About 8,000
  college, professional, middle- and working-class
  women dressed in white suffragist costumes
  marched in units with banners and floats down
  Pennsylvania Avenue from the Capitol to the White
  House. The goal was to gather at the Daughters of
  the American Revolution's Constitution Hall. The
  crowd was estimated at half a million people,
  with many verbally harassing the marchers while
  police stood by. Troops finally had to be called
  to restore order and help the suffragists get to
  their destination -- it took six hours.
• In 1915, Alice founded the Woman's Party for
  women in western states who had the vote already.
  Then in late 1916, the CUWS and the Womans Party
  merged into the National Womans Party (NWP),
  under Alice's leadership. She called a halt to
  any more pleading for the right to vote --
  instead, she mounted an even more militaristic
  political campaign demanding passage of the
  women's suffrage amendment, which she named the
  Susan B. Anthony Amendment.
• Beginning January 10, 1917, the NWP began
  picketing the White House -- the first group in
  the U.S. to wage a nonviolent civil disobedience
  campaign. They became known as the Silent
  Sentinels, standing silently by the gates,
  carrying purple, white and gold banners saying
  "Mr. President, what will you do for suffrage?"
  and "Mr. President, how long must women wait for
  liberty?" The first day, 12 NWP members marched
  in a slow, square movement so passers-by could
  see the banners. Over the next 18 months, more
  than 1,000 women picketed, including Alice, day
  and night, winter and summer, every day except
  Sunday.
• Night of Terror at the Workhouse Newspapers
  across the country ran articles about the
  suffragists' jail terms and forced feedings --
  which angered many Americans and created more
  support. With mounting public pressure, the
  government released all the suffragists on
  November 27 and 28, 1917. Alice served five
  weeks. Later, the Washington, D.C., Court of
  Appeals overturned all the convictions. Congress
  convened a week after the women were released,
  and the House set January 10 as the date to vote
  on the Susan B. Anthony Amendment. On January 9,
  1918, President Wilson announced his support of
  the women's suffrage amendment. The next day, the
  House of Representatives narrowly passed the
  amendment (274-136). The Senate didn't vote until
  October, and it failed by two votes. From January
  through October, the NWP kept pressure on the
  politicians with front-page news -- burning
  President Wilson's speeches at public monuments,
  and burning "watchfires" in front of the White
  House, Senate and other federal sites. Hundreds
  more women were arrested, conducting hunger
  strikes while incarcerated. The NWP urged women
  voters and male supporters to vote against
  anti-suffrage senators up for election that fall.
  
• The 1918 election left Congress with mostly
  pro-suffrage members. The House reaffirmed its
  vote (304-89). On June 4, 1919, the Senate passed
  the amendment by one vote. On August 26, 1920,
  the last state (of 36 states needed) to ratify it
  was Tennessee. Women voted for the first time in
  the 1920 presidential election -- including
  Florence Harding, the next First Lady. The fight
  took 72 years -- spanning two centuries, 18
  presidencies, and three wars.

16
http//www.bartleby.com/66/85/43885.html

• QUOTATIONThis world crisis came about without
  women having anything to do with it. If the women
  of the world had not been excluded from world
  affairs, things today might have been different.
• ATTRIBUTIONAlice Paul (18851977), U.S.
  feminist. As quoted in Movers and Shakers, ch. 3,
  by June Sochem (1973). Said in 1941.

17
http//www.bartleby.com/66/85/43885.html

• NUMBER65274QUOTATIONHaving achieved political
  liberty for women this organization pledges
  itself to make an end to the subjection of women
  in all its remaining forms. Among our tasks we
  emphasize these1. To remove all barriers of law
  or custom or regulation which prevent women from
  holding public officethe highest as well as the
  lowestfrom entering into and succeeding in any
  profession, from going into or getting on in any
  business, from practicing any trade of joining
  the union of her trade.2. So to remake the
  marriage laws and so to modify public opinion
  that the status of the woman whose chosen work is
  homemaking shall no longer be that of the
  dependent entitled to her board and keep in
  return for her services, but that of a full
  partner.3. To rid the country of all laws which
  deny women access to scientific information
  concerning the limitation of families.4. To
  re-write the laws of divorce, of inheritance, of
  the guardianship of children, and the laws for
  the regulation of sexual morality and disease, on
  a basis of equality, equal rights, equal
  responsibilities, equal standards.5. To
  legitimatize sic all children.6. To establish
  a liberal endowment of motherhood.
• ATTRIBUTIONWomans Party. Alice Pauls
  Convention, The Liberator (April 1921). As
  quoted in On Women and Revolution, part 1, by
  Crystal Eastman (1978). Paul (1885-1977),
  formerly a leading suffragist, was founder of the
  feminist Womans Party. Women had won suffrage in
  1920, when the Nineteenth Amendment to the
  Constitution took effect. Attempting to
  articulate new feminist goals, this minority
  resolution was introduced, and buried, at the
  1921 Convention in Washington, DC. Interestingly,
  of the six recommendations, only numbers one,
  three, and four have been implemented.