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What happened in the Minor vs Happersett case?

In 1875, Minor v. Happersett went to the Supreme Court of the United States. The Court decided that suffrage was not a right of citizenship. The Fourteenth Amendment, therefore, did not give women the right to vote.

What did Virginia Minor argue?

Virginia Louisa Minor, (born March 27, 1824, Caroline county, Va., U.S.died Aug. 14, 1894, St. Louis, Mo.), American activist who was a tireless and shrewd campaigner for woman suffrage. Little is known of Minors early life.

What was the significance of Minor v Happersett?

In 1875, Minor v. Happersett went to the Supreme Court of the United States. The Court decided that suffrage was not a right of citizenship. The Fourteenth Amendment, therefore, did not give women the right to vote.

Where did Minor v Happersett take place?

Background. Virginia Minor, a leader of the womens suffrage movement in Missouri, attempted to register to vote on October 15, 1872, in St. Louis County, Missouri, but was refused on the grounds that she was a woman.

Who was Virginia Minor and what did she do?

Virginia Louisa Minor, (born March 27, 1824, Caroline county, Va., U.S.died Aug. 14, 1894, St. Louis, Mo.), American activist who was a tireless and shrewd campaigner for woman suffrage. Little is known of Minors early life.

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