Native-born middle-class women under the leadership of Carrie Chapman-Catt argued that they deserved the right to vote on account of their: a. birth in the United States. b. feminine sensibilities. c. service as volunteers during the Civil War. d. identity as taxpayers. e. status as an educated and superior race.

birth in the united states                          

Explanation:

Catt moved to Charles City in 1887, in which she had grown up, and was a member of the Iowa Women Suffrage Union. Between 1890 through 1892, Catt worked as that of the State leader and reporting director to parties of the Iowa Party.

Under this movement she focused on the suffering of native american women and decided to help them by bringing them together. She made them believe the idea that the natives are also american born thus they have every right to choose their voters.

answer; collective security;

answer; identity theft;