Which statement best describes women's suffrage for much of the first century of the united states' history?
a)
the federal government barred women from voting
b)
women were allowed to vote in most northern states
c)
most state constitutions did not address the issues of women's suffrage
d)
women could vote only if their husbands gave them legal permission to do so

The correct option is C

Female suffrage or female vote refers to the right to vote exercised by women and therefore the political and constitutional right to vote for elected public office as well as to be voted. Suffrage therefore covers the asset, which determines who is entitled to exercise the vote as the so-called liability, which refers to those and under what conditions they have the right to be elected. The founding moment of Sufragismo was in 1848 with the Declaration of Feelings of Seneca Falls in the United States and culminated a hundred years later, in 1948, with the Universal Declaration of Human Rights that recognizes women's suffrage as a universal human right.

here are some events that to cause increased conflict between the north and south

1) mexican cession- gaining modern day california, utah, arizona, and new mexico from mexico. caused southern and northern politicians to fight over whether or not there would be slavery in these newly acquired territories.

2) uncle tom's cabin- this famous book described the cruelty of slavery in the south during the antebellum period, causing more northerners to support abolition and southerners to resent the book as they felt it unfairly depicted southern society.

3) kansas- nebraska act- disagreements over whether or not kansas and nebraska would be free or slave states caused issues between northern and southern politicians in congress.

4) bleeding kansas- this fighting took place in kansas after congress allowed this territory to vote on whether or not they would have slavery. citizens were killed and buildings were destroyed during this fighting.

a drastic rise in oil prices ended decades of postwar.