Title: Nerdfighteria Wiki - Women's Suffrage: Crash Course US History #31
Headings: 
crashcourse
Women's Suffrage: Crash Course US History #31
Introduction
Economic and Political Opportunities for Women
Role as Primary Consumers
Women in the Workplace
The Mystery Document
Female Sexuality and the Introduction of Birth Control
The Settlement House Movement
Thought Bubble: Women's Suffrage Movement
The 19th Amendment
Conclusion
Credits

Content: Which, at the time, was often just known as labor. Women in the Workplace
And there was also a subtle shift in gender roles as more and more women worked outside the home. African-American women continued to work primarily as domestic servants or in agriculture and immigrant women mostly did low-paying factory labor. But for native-born white women, there were new opportunities, especially in office work. And this points to how technology created opportunities for women. Like, almost all the telephone operators in the U.S. were women. By 1920, office workers and telephone operators made up 25% of the female workforce while domestic servants were only 15%. A union leader named Abraham Bisno remarked that working gave immigrant women a sense of independence - "They acquired the right to personality, something alien to the highly patriarchal family structures of the old country." Of course, this also meant that young women were often in conflict with their parents as a job brought more freedom, money and, perhaps, if they were lucky, a room of one's own. The Mystery Document
Oh, it's time for the mystery document?