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Resource Collections
K-12 Classroom Resources
Utah Women's Suffrage: Original Minutes of the Utah State Constitutional Convention
Women in Utah gained the right to vote in 1870, before it became a state. Although Wyoming passed a women’s suffrage law first, Utah held an election first and was the first place in the U.S. where women voted. In 1887, a federal law took away women’s right to vote while trying to end polygamy. Then, Utah leaders restored women’s rights to vote in the 1895 state constitution.
K-12 Classroom Resources
(To go a specific resource item, please click on its link.)
- Civil Dialogue
- Civil Dialogue: Compiled Links
- Civil Dialogue: Historical Background
- Civil Dialogue: Introductory Video
- Civil Dialogue: Notes for Teachers
- Civil Dialogue: Presentation
- Civil Dialogue: Student Worksheet
- Executive Power
- Executive Power: Compiled Links
- Executive Power: Historical Background
- Executive Power: Notes for Teachers
- Executive Power: Presentation
- Executive Power: Session Link for July 17
- Executive Power: Session Link for July 19
- Executive Power: Session Link for June 1
- Executive Power: Session Link for June 2
- Executive Power: Session for July 24
- Executive Power: Student Worksheet
- Executive Power: Video Introduction
- James Madison's Notes of the Constitutional Convention (July 5, 1787)
- James Madison's Notes of the Constitutional Convention (July 17, 1787)
- James Madison's Notes of the Constitutional Convention (July 19, 1787)
- James Madison's Notes of the Constitutional Convention (July 20, 1787)
- James Madison's Notes of the Constitutional Convention (July 21, 1787)
- James Madison's Notes of the Constitutional Convention (July 24, 1787)
- James Madison's Notes of the Constitutional Convention (June 1, 1787)
- James Madison's Notes of the Constitutional Convention (June 2, 1787)
- James Madison's Notes of the Constitutional Convention (June 2, 1787)
- James Madison's Notes of the Constitutional Convention (June 11, 1787)
- James Madison's Notes of the Constitutional Convention (June 15, 1787)
- James Madison's Notes of the Constitutional Convention (June 19, 1787)
- James Madison's Notes of the Constitutional Convention (May 29, 1787)
- James Madison's Notes of the Constitutional Convention (May 30, 1787)
- James Madison's Notes of the Constitutional Convention (September 17, 1787)
- Local and State Declarations of Independence: Ashby, Massachusetts. July 1, 1776
- Local and State Declarations of Independence: Historical Background
- Local and State Declarations of Independence: Introduction
- Local and State Declarations of Independence: Introductory Video
- Local and State Declarations of Independence: Maryland: Charles County, June 1776
- Local and State Declarations of Independence: Maryland: Talbot County, June 1776
- Local and State Declarations of Independence: Massachusetts: Murrayfield (Hampshire), 17 June 1776
- Local and State Declarations of Independence: Natick, Massachusetts. June 20, 1776
- Local and State Declarations of Independence: New York: Spencer-Town (Albany), 24 June 1776
- Local and State Declarations of Independence: Notes for Teachers
- Local and State Declarations of Independence: Presentation
- Local and State Declarations of Independence: Student Worksheet (County Declarations April to June 1776)
- Local and State Declarations of Independence: Student Worksheet (State Declarations)
- Local and State Declarations of Independence: Student Worksheet (Town Declarations April-July 1776)
- Local and State Declarations of Independence: Topsfield, Massachusetts. June 21, 1776
- Local and State Declarations of Independence: Virginia: Buckingham, 13 May 1776
- Local and State Declarations of Independence: Virginia: James City, 24 April 1776
- Local and State Declarations: Virginia: Charlotte, 23 April 1776
- Separation of Powers: Historical background
- Separation of Powers: Introduction
- Separation of Powers: Notes for Teachers
- Separation of Powers: Presentation
- Separation of Powers: Student Worksheet
- Separation of Powers: Video Introduction
- The Great Compromise
- The Great Compromise: Compiled Links
- The Great Compromise: Historical Background
- The Great Compromise: Notes for Teachers
- The Great Compromise: Optional Formative Assessment
- The Great Compromise: Presentation
- The Great Compromise: Student Worksheet
- The Great Compromise: Video Introduction
- Utah Women's Suffrage: Compiled Links
- Utah Women's Suffrage: Historical Background
- Utah Women's Suffrage: Introductory Video
- Utah Women's Suffrage: Notes for Teachers
- Utah Women's Suffrage: Original Minutes of the Utah State Constitutional Convention
- Utah Women's Suffrage: Presentation
- Utah Women's Suffrage: Student Worksheet (Debates)
- Utah Women's Suffrage: Student Worksheet (Petitions)
- Utah Women’s Suffrage
Description
Women in Utah gained the right to vote in 1870, before it became a state. Although Wyoming passed a women’s suffrage law first, Utah held an election first and was the first place in the U.S. where women voted. In 1887, a federal law took away women’s right to vote while trying to end polygamy. Then, Utah leaders restored women’s rights to vote in the 1895 state constitution.
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