"Elizabeth Cady Stanton" Essays and Research Papers

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    where man was dominant. Women not having natural born rights‚ such as the right to vote‚ to speak in public‚ access to equal education‚ and so forth‚ did not stop them to fight for their rights. Women’s lives soon changed when Lucy Stone‚ Elizabeth Cady Stanton‚ and Susan B. Anthony played a prominent role to help bring about change. Lucy Stone‚ an abolitionist‚ is one of the most important workers for women’s suffrage and women’s rights. When the Bible was quoted to her‚ defending the positions

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    involved in the fight for the women’s suffrage from 1848 to 1920. Alice Paul was an American suffragist‚ women’s rights activist‚ and the main leader of the campaign for the Nineteenth Amendment which was ratified in 1920. Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton were earlier social reformers and women’s rights activists who formed a lifelong partnership with each other in dedication to the suffrage movement. Ida B. Wells was another leading figure of the Women’s Suffrage Movement who took part in

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    In 1848‚ Elizabeth Cady Stanton delivered the Declaration of Sentiments and Resolutions at the Seneca Falls Convention. The Seneca Falls Convention was influenced by the experience Stanton had during the 1840 World Anti-Slavery Convention in London. In 1920 the Constitution was ratified to give women voting rights. The Declaration of Sentiments addresses the importance of woman’s equality in the courtroom‚ women’s freedom of speech‚ and overall equality for women by emphasis of syntax‚ diction‚ and

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    examine why there were so many of the reform movements. The first two women I will examine were part a significant part of the women’s suffragist movement. One of the most important reformers‚ in my opinion‚ was Elizabeth Cady Stanton‚ who was instrumental in the women’s vote movement. Cady was married to a wealthy man‚ and had many children‚ and could have easily settled into

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    them are Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony‚ who were unable to witness their victory

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    that boys were taught. Women were also denied a voice in political debates (The Women’s). Finally‚ women were not allowed to divorce from an abusive or destructive marriage (Stanton). There were two instigators of suffrage that helped other women stand up for themselves and for other women all across America. Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony made changes that eventually made way for the 19th Amendment. After the two met‚ they turned out to be a powerful team. Together they formed the National

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    experienced being the “lesser sex” in a working world. Elizabeth Cady Stanton‚ who became a major advocate for the women’s movement‚ learned her lesson by listening to the complaints of women in her father’s office. When explaining it to her father‚ she stated‚ “They who have sympathy and imagination to make the sorrows of others their own‚ can readily learn all the hard lessons of life from the experiences of others.” In 1848‚ Elizabeth Cady Stanton and other female leaders had the first women’s convention

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    The resolution calling for woman suffrage had passed‚ after much debate‚ at the Seneca Falls Convention in 1848‚ convened by Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott. In “The Declaration of Sentiments‚” a document based upon the Declaration of Independence‚ the numerous demands of these early activists were elucidated. The 1848 convention had challenged America to a social revolution that would touch every aspect of life. Early women’s rights leaders believed suffrage to be the most effective means

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    decisions. The ongoing attack and criticism against women was what triggered them to take a stance and defend their sex. After decades of suffering‚ women decided it was time to rise up and change the way they lived‚ dressed‚ and were treated. Elizabeth Cady Stanton was a social activist who was greatly

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    arguably the most significant document in history for the advancement of women in the nineteenth century America. It was made famous at the first Woman’s Rights Convention‚ held in Seneca Falls‚ New York‚ in July of 1848. Drafted by Elizabeth Cady Stanton‚ the declaration outlined a series of grievances resulting from the unfair treatment of women and proposed eleven resolutions arguing that women had the right to equality in all aspects of their lives‚ including the right to vote

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