The story opens with a monotone, disinterested description of the conditions of the execution. Technical language and military jargon are used to present simple facts. While giving readers a steady, unbiased view of the day, this section fails to present the emotional drama of the scene. The narrator presents an average perception of time, where conditions fail to provide reason for…
Susan Brownell Anthony was born in February 15, 1820 in Adams, Massachusetts and died at the age of 86 in March 13, 1906 in Rochester, New York. Susan was a social reformer and feminist who played an important role in the women’s suffrage movement. She started collecting anti-slavery petitions at the age of 17. In 1856, she became the New York state agent for the American Anti-Slavery Society.…
When Nellie McClung was in Alberta she still kept fighting for female suffrage and downer rights for women. She gain a wide prominence and had speaking tours throughout Canada and America. She became a liberal MLA for Edmonton’s for 5 years. Nellie was one of the “Famous 5”, which was a group of women that are fighting for the same thing. The five activist in 1928, petitioned the Supreme Court to have women declared a “qualified person”. Although that the Supreme court decided against the petitioners, the following year the British privy Council overturned the decision and officially declared women a “person.” Without Nellie McClung’s determination and effort she put in fighting for women’s suffrage, Women will not be able to vote and be treated…
The women’s movement has been a long fought battle this assignment helps bring just how long it has been. Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony wrote “The Seneca Falls Declaration”. This document was much like the “Declaration of Independence” in which it listed multiple grievances against the government. This was the beginning of the movement and was slow going until 1966. In 1966 Betty Friedan wrote “The National Organization for Women’s Statement of Purpose”. These two documents hold a lot in common but when comparing the two you can see that in the years between them things have changed. This change may be small but is evident when compared. Some examples are in “The Seneca Falls Declaration” women in that time frame could not attend…
Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Ida B. Wells, and Alice Paul all are household names, and the former has secured her place on the American silver dollar. Anthony is known for her role in the foundation of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, or NAWSA, an organization that she eventually became the second president of. Born in 1820, she grew up in a Quaker family, her ideals grounded in the belief that women, in all aspects, should be equal to men. In 1853, she joined a campaign to extend women’s property rights, but after the Civil War, she refused to support any amendments giving African-Americans the right to vote unless it also granted the vote to their women counterparts. A statue of her with fellow suffragettes Elizabeth…
The Fight For Womens Rights Throughout many years, the struggle for women's equal rights have been a major problem that has been going around for many centuries. Thousands of years, women of all ages have been denied their rights and were always taken the part as a second-class role in society. In fact, many women were considered powerless, but because Elizabeth Stanton fought to have equal rights women today have an equality that long ago was seen impossible. In the "Key note address" Elizabeth Stanton uses the rhetoric devices ethos, pathos and logos to portray her point of view and her beliefs on how the women's rights should be taken more seriously.…
Many women in the suffrage movement contributed to achieve women’s rights today, but some became leaders, being the driving force behind the revolution.…
Both, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony were women activist. Women suffrage movement took on the toughest issue of that era. The right to vote neglected women Stanton and Anthony made it their life's work to achieve the veto for women. Their leadership, "In 1869, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony formed the National Woman Suffrage Association (NWSA), the First independent women's rights organization in the United States, to fight for the vote for women."(493) Political women were not recognized however, their roles as wife and mother bonded them in unity.…
Elizabeth C. Stanton was born in Johnston, New York. As a lawyer, Stanton’s father did not have a need for slaves thus creating the anti-slavery sentiment. Stanton was informed of the abolitionist, and women’s rights movements through her cousin, Gerrit Smith. Furthermore, her husband Henry Stanton was a lawyer who dedicated his knowledge to reforms present in the mid 19th century. Being surrounded by reformers had a great impact on Elizabeth C. Stanton as she used her knowledge from Willard’s Troy Female Seminary to further become a women’s rights activist.…
By appealing to how her audience feels disparaged, Stanton is able to solidify her argument for women's rights and make it more resounding in their eyes. Stanton recognizes and empathizes with the members of her audience and refers consistently to her herself and them as “we”, putting them against the common enemy of the male dominated society. Stanton says “We ask women’s enfranchisement” which unifies women against the government that prohibits women’s right. To further emphasize women’s lack of involvement in society Stanton points out how to even stay remotely relevant and maintain a “foothold” women must conform to man, “To keep a foothold in society, women must be as near like man as possible, reflect his ideas, opinions, virtues, motives, prejudices, and vices.”. By saying this she relates to her audience and attempts to get those opposed to see her side emotionally. Stanton uses very little emotional appeal, as her speech circles primarily around logic and ethical thinking; however she closes with “surely a government of the most virtuous educated men and women would better represent the whole and protect the interests of all than could the representation of either sex alone.” tugging on the heart-strings of those who oppose her to make all people equal.…
Elizabeth Cady Stanton was both an abolitionist and a women’s right activist, feminist, editor, and writer. Her writing, Declaration of Sentiments, gave a revolutionary call to all women across the country.…
She was only 26 when she began teaching at Canajoharie Academy where she held the position as the head of the girl’s department. It was her first paid job, and she only made $110 a year. Later, Susan and Elizabeth Stanton not only had the weekly newspaper article, The Revolution, but they also edited and published four volumes of the History of Woman Suffrage. Because of her bright mind she did incredible things as a leader.…
Susan B. Anthony once said, "Men, their rights, and nothing more; women, their rights, and nothing less." Today, there are many female leaders and role models. They have changed this world for the better by finding cures and inventing useful things. What if these women hadn't had the opportunity to perform these actions? The women's rights reform was an extremely important topic in the 1800's. A variety of many feminists fought for women's rights.…
Elizabeth Cady Stanton was motivated by the need for women’s equality within the antislavery organization she was supporting during the Civil War. Stanton projected the idea of the women’s right in the convention placed in Seneca Falls, New York, “The laws of our country, how unjust they are! Our customs, how vicious!” Stanton’s suggestion was The Declarations of Sentiments to be based off the Declaration of Independence as a model to express the ideas eloquently. The year of 1851, Stanton met Susan B. Anthony who collaborated ideas to recruit women in the involvement of the movement and educating women about the surrounding issues beside the war. The collaboration of the two women led to the formation of National Woman Suffrage Association…
Hello my name is Elizabeth, Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Being the eighth of eleven children, I was born on November 12, 1815 in Johnstown, New York. On May 1, 1840 I got the chance to marry the love of my life, Henry Brewster Stanton. Whom I had seven beautiful children with; Harriot Stanton Blatch, Theodore Stanton, Daniel Cady Stanton, Gerrit Smith Stanton, Henry Brewster Stanton Jr, Robert Livingston Stanton, and Margaret Livingston Stanton Lawrence. I am mostly known for being an American suffragist, social activist, abolitionist, writer, and I don’t mean to brag but I am also the leading figure of the early women's rights movement. My interest in law came to me at a young along with her brother-in-law, Edward Bayard, with the help of my father, Daniel Staton, who was a prominent Federalist attorney, served one term in the United States Congress, then later became a circuit court judge, and a New York Supreme Court justice in 1847. Since then I knew I wanted to be a social activist when I grew up. It did not come as a surprise that working in law is what I wanted to do. With the help of my amazing education at Emma Willard’s Academy, I was a pretty smart young lady. As a young girl, I…