Susan was known for fighting for women’s rights to vote. Sh was a leader who is best remembered…
Susan B. Anthony wants the best for america, it's her home, but america won't be a good union if not everyone isn't included in it, and has the same equal rights. For one thing, “It was we, the people; not we, the white male citizens; nor yet we, the male citizens; but we the whole people, who formed the union.” Anthony, 1. Everyone is a living human being with the same 10 characteristics of life! So why aren't women treated the same? The union wouldn't be what they are if everyone did not help form it or put in effort. What lead to this was the women and every race not being able to vote and women getting looked down upon on. To form a more perfect union they need to “...establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defence, …” Anthony, 1. This is saying that…
Organize, agitate, educate, must be our war cry.” -Susan B. Anthony (Brainyquote.com) American women deserved the vote earlier than August 18th, 1920 for three reasons: they had worked and fought for it for a long time; other countries had already given women the right to vote; and women should have equal rights per the Bible and American Constitution and Declaration of Independence. Powerful suffragettes like Alice Paul, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and Susan B. Anthony had been working hard for the vote for a long time before they received it. Intriguingly, eleven countries had already given women the vote before America.…
7. What is an oligarchy? Oligarchy according to the passage is referring to the group of “white men” who aren’t giving women the right to vote.…
It’s women like Alice Paul and Lucy Burns that had the determination and the strength to do what other women were afraid of doing, which was to voice their opinions in a society governed by men. They refused to work with the traditional system of the National American Woman Suffrage Association and calmly waited for the President, Wilson to decide that he wanted to support an amendment giving all American women the right to vote. Paul and Burns lead the National Woman's Party to picket in front of the white house from dusk ‘till dawn holding signs saying, “Mr. President how…
In source A, Susan B. Anthony argues that the most important aspect of granting women the right to vote is that all men are created equal and the right to vote is a declaration to the natural right of all. She states and gives facts backed by…
When talking about the citizenship of a woman she stated, “sex can not be a qualification any more than size, race color or previous condition of servitude” (Anthony 3). Anthony showed her audience sex should not make anyone ineligible for something, likewise the color of your skin. She proclaimed to the audience that how our gender and appearance should not be able to hinder us of our “God-given” rights (Anthony 3).This encouraging the audience to fight for what is right. Likewise, again Anthony ties in the rights of African Americans to women’s suffrage to emphasize their fight is no different than that of women’s suffrage. Powerfully stating, “every discrimination against women is today null and void, precisely as is everyone against negroes” (Anthony 4). By including this in her speech, Anthony encourages her audience to fight for women’s rights just as they had for African Americans rights. In short, Anthony’s references to past historical events push her audience to achieve women’s…
In Anthony's speech, “Women's rights to the Suffrage,” Anthony tirelessly fights for women’s equality and women’s suffrage. She uses historical and logical appeals to construct a sturdy argument as to why women deserve equal treatment. Likewise, her use of emotional appeals, and credibility encourage equality among all walks of life, specifically women. Her use of a determined and passionate tone galvanizes her audience to help her and women across the nation to end gender inequality. Her actions allows her to build a more accepting and fair society. Her words still inspire women across the United States to this day, for example in the last few months women across the country stand together to fight for fair treatment, and equal pay. Feminism…
It also projects her position and power of being on the stance of being the president of woman suffrage for her speech.…
Susan B. Anthony has positively benefitted modern society by fighting for women's opportunities. Once said by Susan B. Anthony, "I declare to you that women must not depend upon the protection of man, but must be taught to protect herself, and there I take my stand". The times have…
She did not only think about herself but others too. People realized that she casted this vote for women and slaves so that the government would know that Susan was no longer taking any disrespect from her fellow citizens. I’m not sure if she was well prepared because when she had given her speech she was in court. She probably felt a lot of pressure because this speech determined if they would really listen to her or sentence her to a long time in jail or bombard her with fines from the government. The text from the speech is well said and well thought out, every word came out one hundred percent strong and she spoke with powerful words. If you pay attention on how she stands up for women and the slaves at the time, she was very serious and completely heartbroken because of the decisions and laws that the government had created at the…
Margaret Sanger started one of the most radically and notoriously rebellious political movements of the twentieth century which has progressively continued to affect the world today. The birth control movement was a social reform campaign led by Margaret Sanger. The goal was to make contraceptives available and legal, based on the “hardships of childbirth” and the many self induced abortions that not only could lead to infection or disease for the mother or un-born baby but more often than not, death for both. Regardless of the original eugenics purpose of birth control, contraception and the pill account for twenty-eight percent of women who are using some form of contraceptive, and as birth control now is generally perceived as a positive…
The speech The Morality of Birth Control pin points several key reasons as to why birth control should be accepted and embraced into the lives of people around the world. Sanger effectively makes her opinion of birth control clear through the use of many classical argumentation tactics. She does not make any concessions to the opposing side what so ever and justifies only her beliefs with valid research presenting concise information. She initially captures the audience with stating that not only should this issue be presented to scientists and theologians but also to the general public, making the people feel important in this situation. Her thesis is that birth control consists of morality because on the whole it benefits the entire human race as well as people individually. She also exposes the hypocrisy within the church on how giving women freedom will lower their morality even though the act of restricting their rights is one of immorality to begin with. She claims that women have knowledge of their bodies and that they can make decisions for themselves, not all being immoral. One point is that birth control allows for choice, inevitably improving the world in all aspects. Concrete examples for her argument are also provided in stating that the right to control the population is an award due to the fact that our world is corrupt with war, disease, and famine, and we should not force people to be born into this. This specific reason is one of morality because Sanger is only considering the unborn that would have to endure the harsh realities found within our world. Not obtaining total control over the population would do nothing but contribute to the downfall of the human race. In my opinion, it is obvious that Sanger has studied thoroughly on this case and has refuted the opposing views with loads of evidence provided. As a reader, she has convinced me of accepting birth control as a glorious contribution to…
The women’s rights movement had many women who fought for women’s rights, some of these women included Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott and many more. These women worked extremely hard as activist for women’s rights. The fight lasted for many years, but they day finally came and women got the right to vote and now they could begin. History.house.gov states “ fortified by the constitutional victory of suffrage reformers in 1920, the handful of new women in Congress embarked on what would become a century-long odyssey to broaden women’s role in government, so that in Catt’s words, they might “score advantage to their ideals.” The profiles in this book about these pioneer women Members and their successors relate the story of that odyssey during the course of the 20th century and into the 21st century” (history.house.gov). During 1920 Eastman wrote an essay about this very issue. In Eastman’s view she is pointing out to her audience what women went thorough as a whole group doing that time frame. This essay was also an appeal to society now that women in the American society had the right to vote that they also be treated just the same as the men in American society that they were a part of.…
The first recorded instance in American history where a woman demanded the right to vote was in 1647. Margaret Brent, a property owner in Maryland wanted two votes in the newly formed colonial assembly to represent her vote and the vote of Lord Baltimore whom she held power-of-attorney. (Pleck, 2007) The governor eventually turned down her demands. The 1790 constitution of New Jersey allowed women property owners the right to vote through a loophole that stated that “all inhabitants” that met property and residence requirements could vote. This loophole was closed in 1807 by a state legislator that had almost lost an election do to a women’s voting block. Other than these isolated incidents the first organized women’s suffrage movement can be traced back to the mid 1800’s with the Seneca Falls Convention.…