The women's suffrage movement aimed primarily to secure the right to vote for women, representing a pivotal moment in the quest for gender equality. Its primary significance lies in its accomplishments, particularly the passage of the 19th Amendment in the United States in 1920, which granted women the legal right to vote. This movement galvanized activism and social reforms, challenging traditional gender roles and advocating for broader rights, including access to education and employment. The suffrage movement laid the groundwork for subsequent feminist movements, highlighting the importance of women's voices in political spheres and influencing future rights campaigns globally.