male counterpart was highly unaccepted by society. Some major events that lead to these changes in the view of “women” include the Seneca Falls Convention‚ First National Women’s Rights Convention‚ the formation of the National Women Suffrage Association‚ and prominent women’s rights figure Susan B. Anthony. On July of 1848‚ a group of men and women meet in Seneca Falls‚ New York to discuss legal limitations placed on women. Of the people gathered was a woman of the name Susan B. Anthony who would
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Mary Ann McClintock are invited to tea at the home of Jane Hunt in Waterloo‚ New York. They decide to call a two-day meeting of women at the Wesleyan Methodist chapel in Seneca Falls to discuss women’s rights. July 19 and 20‚ 1848: Three hundred people attend the first convention held to discuss women’s rights‚ in Seneca Falls‚ New York. 68 women and 32 men sign the "Declaration of Sentiments‚" including the first formal demand made in the United States for women’s right to vote: "...it is the duty
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Female Seminary in 1832‚ she started to get interested in abolitionist‚ temperance‚ and women’s rights movements from her reformer cousin‚ Gerrit Smith. She married Henry Stanton‚ who was a reformer. Together‚ they attended the World’s Anti-Slavery Convention in London where Elizabeth Cady Stanton joined other women who hated being excluded from men. Elizabeth
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impact in women’s history. Alice attended Swarthmore College‚ and got her Ph.D. from the university of Pennsylvania. Alice then joined the National American Woman Suffrage Association. The Women’s Suffrage Movement basically started after the Seneca Falls Convention‚ which was a meeting‚ created for Lucretia Mott who was an orator‚ and that was where they realized that they had to do something so that women were given equal rights. After they passed the fifteenth amendment in which they gave black men
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women’s rights convention‚ which was held in Seneca Falls‚ New York. It was not until over 70 yeas later that women were finally given the right to vote when the 19th amendment was completely ratified in 1920. The Seneca Falls convention was called by Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott out of their anger with male abolitionists and the patriarchal system that they represented. In 1840‚ when Stanton and Mott attended the World’s Anti-Slavery Convention‚ the predominately male convention refused to
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all of the same rights as men‚ including the right to vote. It was not until 1848 that the movement for women’s rights launched on a national level. Abolitionists Elizabeth Cady Stanton (1815-1902) and Lucretia Mott (1793-1880) organized a convention in Seneca Falls‚ New York to demand for the right to vote. This action would later become a centerpiece of the women’s rights movement. Stanton and Mott‚ along with Susan B. Anthony (1820-1906) and other activists‚ formed organizations that raised public
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domestic sphere that existed in the nineteenth century affected every facet in the life of an American woman by reducing a woman’s right in society which called attention to the classism and racism of the day‚ eventually necessitating the need for conventions to be held and reevaluating how women thought of themselves and their rights. According to Margaret Fullers “Woman in the Nineteenth Century”‚ there were 4 types of marriages‚ with the first three each having their downfall and the fourth being
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"The grandest and greatest reform of all time‚” Susan B. Anthony Stated proudly at the Seneca Falls Convention of 1848.The full importance of the revolutionary convention that changed the perceptions of women’s history. The book covers 50 years of women’s activism‚ from 1840-1890‚ focusing on four key figures in that specific period like Lucretia Mott‚ Elizabeth Cady Stanton‚ Lucy Stone‚ and Susan B. Anthony. Just like the title states‚ McMillen tells the background stories from where they came from
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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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American can do to give thanks to those that fought for their rights before they were born. The struggle for women’s rights gained steam in the mid 19th century. Undoubtedly‚ the Seneca Falls Convention was the wind that fanned the initial flames of change. It would be slightly preposterous to say that prior to this convention women never wanted to vote or never voiced that opinion. However‚ the associations that blossomed from this event were well enough organized that they had no choice than to be
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