How did the women's suffrage movement in South Carolina differ from the women's suffrage movement in the nation as a whole?
The South Carolina legislature ratified the 19th Amendment prior to World War
1: other states across the nation ratified the amendment after World War I.
Progressives across the nation supported voting rights for all women;
Progressives in South Carolina advocated the vote for white women only.
Women suffragettes in South Carolina focused on voting in local elections only;
the national suffrage movement focused on voting in state and national
elections,
Nationally, the women's suffrage movement was successful; in South Carolina,
the 19th Amendment giving women the right to vote failed to be ratified.