in Moorestown, New Jersey. Her father, who

died when Alice was sixteen, was a businessman,

banker, and property owner. The Pauls lived in the

small Quaker community of Moorestown. One of

the beliefs of the Quakers was equality of the sexes.

As a young girl, Alice attended the Quaker suffrage

Alice Pauls' father left them enough

money so she could attend the exclusive Swarthmore

College in Pennsylvania. She graduated in 1905 as

a biology major, but after discovering politics in her

senior year, she went on to attend the New York

School of Philanthropy. She majored in sociology,

and spent all of her spare time working for the

In 1907, Paul earned a master's degree

in sociolgy. She went to England to continue her

work toward her doctorate degree. She was begin-

ning to realize that she couldn't change the

situation by social work alone, but needed to

change the actual laws. Women had no voice in

either England or America to change any law.

The suffrage movement was different

in England than in the States. British suffragists

weekly newspaper, The Suffragist, in November of

Woodrow Wilson. This would certainly be heard

1913. In the issues to follow they spoke of injustice

amendment, but kept losing. Then in October 1918,

refusal to let women vote or speak publicly, by

She did not stop there. In 1922, she

Some common words found in the essay are:
Alice Paul, Woodrow Wilson, Political Union, School Philanthropy, House Senate, Suffrage Association, Moorestown Jersey, England British, White House, Democrats Republicans, alice paul, women suffrage, equal rights, woman suffrage, woodrow wilson, suffrage movement,
Approximate Word count = 849
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page double spaced)