Catt uses a saying from the American revolution to connect the revolution to the fight for women’s suffrage, which helps convince the American public.
Document Two:
Historical Context: In World War I, women began working, while their husbands were overseas, in order to help the United States. After they began paying taxes for their work the demanded that women should have the right to vote.
Intended Audience: Hazard’s intended audience is the American public and government. She speaks to these people because they are the ones that are able to effect a change.
Point of View: Hazard is against the idea of women’s suffrage because he believes that women wanted to use the ballot in order to promote women in society. He thought that they would act as a third party and block and oppose votes.
Author’s Purpose: He is attempting to persuade his audience that women are unfit to vote because they will do harm to the system of voting. He believes that women would only vote to better their role in