1. The white man benefited from the Market Revolution by the expansion of the growth of the cities in America. The urban merchants, bankers, and master craftsman took advantage of the economic opportunities created by the expanding the market of commercial farmers. The white man benefitted by the west expansion and harvesting the rich soils etc., of untouched land that was left by the Native Americans. The women at the time were able to benefit from their employers by getting an education, boarding houses, and churches. Prime example is the mill girls and they established that the women could get and earn their own money independently. 2. The prime example of this significance that led women to fight for their independence in America. America …show more content…
The Seneca Falls convention brought a special significance towards a huge movement. This movement has cause great benefits towards women and how it led to women rights. With every movement they faced certain steps to achieve this goal because of society during that time period, and the men down grade women and that they were used for their self-satisfactory the three major keys points were women suffrage, beginning of feminism, and work for women. The First was address as the turning pit for the women that were at the Declaration of Sentiments and it created the suffrage for women around the nation. The reason is the women were not able to continue with education and employment. The early beginning of feminism began with Margaret Fuller and she addressed that women should be open as freely as to man. The daughter of Jeffersonian the congressman gave the advantage for her to apply and get educated. She travel beyond in European and that gave the idea of writing book about equal rights for women. In 1851 the movement was for to grant the women to be allowed to work for an employer instead of doing house work. However, the Seneca Falls convention gave the liberty of the voice to be heard but the society just the made environment worst from them after the convention. But the process of the rights for women had some interesting steps for them to achieve their …show more content…
The Information Revolution was the largest change in politics. It was the large expansion of the public sphere which people address and the reason why is the process of newspaper printing. Newspaper printing had become the next big thing after the steam powered machinery and that it change many things. The reason why is that the it introduced a new style of journalism, and it gave a appealing sensation to the massive amounts of an audience. It the perspective about how business were functioning and the journalist revealed about crime stories, and the exposed official misconduct. The process had change the cost of amount to do regular printing at that
In this essay, the author
- Explains that the white man benefited from the market revolution by expanding the growth of the cities in america. the women at the time could get an education, boarding houses, and churches.
- Analyzes the significance of abolitionism that led women to fight for their independence in america. in south carolina, two sisters from a slave owner converted to quakerism.
- Explains that the seneca falls convention brought a special significance towards women and how it led to women rights. the first was address as the turning pit for the women at the declaration of sentiments.
- Explains that the white man benefited from the market revolution by expanding the growth of the cities in america. the women at the time could get an education, boarding houses, and churches.
- Analyzes the significance of abolitionism that led women to fight for their independence in america. in south carolina, two sisters from a slave owner converted to quakerism.
- Explains that the seneca falls convention brought a special significance towards women and how it led to women rights. the first was address as the turning pit for the women at the declaration of sentiments.
- Explains that the information revolution was the largest change in politics. newspaper printing introduced a new style of journalism and gave an appealing sensation to the massive amounts of an audience.
- Explains how slaves were exposed to torture and even killed for disobeying their master during the mid-1800s, and how they stood up for themselves by fleeing to certain destinations.
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- Susan B. Anthony: The Women's Suffrage Movementexplanatory essayThe Seneca Falls Convention was a gathering for the women’s suffrage movement. They talked about their ideas. Also, they made new friends and or alliance members. The convention was also the beginning of the women’s
In this essay, the author
- Explains that the women's suffrage movement was the fight to allow women the right to vote. both women and men fought for women’s rights.
- Explains that the first gathering was held on july 19th-20th, 1848, in seneca falls, new york. the convention was led by elizabeth stanton and lucretia mott.
- Explains that the seneca falls convention was a gathering for the women's suffrage movement. they talked about their ideas and made new friends and alliance members.
- Explains that the women's suffrage movement was the fight to allow women the right to vote. both women and men fought for women’s rights.
- Explains that the first gathering was held on july 19th-20th, 1848, in seneca falls, new york. the convention was led by elizabeth stanton and lucretia mott.
- Explains that the seneca falls convention was a gathering for the women's suffrage movement. they talked about their ideas and made new friends and alliance members.
- Narrates how susan b. anthony was involved in the women's right movement. she was born in 1820 and later died in 1906.
- Narrates how susan b anthony and stanton worked together as women's rights activists and petitioned congress to include women in the 14th and 15th amendments.
- Describes how anthony and stanton did not give up on helping the women’s suffragemovement. in 1872, anthony registered and voted in the election in rochester, new york. she was arrested for voting for a representative to the congress of the united states.
- Explains that elizabeth cady stanton and lucretia mott organized the first women's rights convention in seneca falls, ny, and launched the woman suffrage movement.
- Opines that fredrick douglass was an advocate for women's rights at the seneca falls convention in 1848.
- Explains that the 19th amendment was adopted after tennessee became one of the 36 states to ratify it. the methods used by supporters included lecturing, writing, marches, lobbied, and civil disobedience.
- Explains that the 19th amendment was passed by the house of representatives on january 10, 1918, but the senate did not follow along until the end of the 65th congress.
- Explains that tennessee was the 36th state to approve the 19th amendment. illinois, wisconsin, and michigan were the first states to ratify it.
- Opines that the women's suffrage movement had many important people who played a big role into the movement. the 19th amendment was ratified.
879 wordsRead More - The Women's Rights Movementexplanatory essayThe first well-known quest for women's rights began in Seneca Falls, New York, on July19, 1848. Elizabeth Cady Stanton organized a women's conference in hopes of discussing the role of women in society and establishing a sense of what women would need to do to overcome the barriers they had faced for several centuries. Stanton and another supporter, Lucretia Mott, developed the Seneca Falls Declaration as a document that would highlight the discrimination that women had endured for hundreds of years. They hoped that this wou...
In this essay, the author
- Describes the women's rights movement as a significant crusade for women that began in the late nineteenth century and flourished throughout europe and the united states for the rest of the twentieth century.
- Describes how elizabeth cady stanton and lucretia mott developed the seneca falls declaration to highlight the discrimination that women had endured for hundreds of years.
- Explains that as women approached the idea of women's rights for the first time, many men revealed their strong opposition to equality based on the feeling that women were inferior to men.
- Describes the women's rights movement as a significant crusade for women that began in the late nineteenth century and flourished throughout europe and the united states for the rest of the twentieth century.
- Describes how elizabeth cady stanton and lucretia mott developed the seneca falls declaration to highlight the discrimination that women had endured for hundreds of years.
- Explains that as women approached the idea of women's rights for the first time, many men revealed their strong opposition to equality based on the feeling that women were inferior to men.
- Explains that the progress of women's rights was gradual, but they gained recognition politically in soviet russia, germany, hungary, great britain, united states, and several other countries.
- Explains that as the late twentieth century approached, more and more women began to become key figures in society. women were no longer concentrated in the home, but a family was organized and economically run by both parents.
- Opines that the advancement of women's rights and the women’s rights movement has lasted for over a century and will probably continue to develop into the future.
- Cites elizabeth cady stanton, susan b. anthony, and matilda joslyn gage in perry m. rogers, ed., aspects of western civilization.
- Cites betty friedan's the feminine mystique aspects of western civilization, and donald kagan, et al. the western heritage brief edition volume ii: since 1715.
- Explains that marjorie spruill wheeler wrote one woman, one vote: rediscovering the women suffrage movement as a commemoration of the nineteenth amendment.
1330 wordsRead More - Women's Rights Essayexplanatory essayThroughout history women have suffered from inequalities that differentiate from men, including the right to vote among many others. When New Zealand granted women the right to vote it empowered women from other countries to fight for the vote, where Europe and the Unites States then fought for women’s rights changing them forever. Many suffrage groups were formed, throughout the U.S and Europe, to fight for women’s rights. Two major events, Seneca Falls, and a parade led by Alice Paul, created a turning point for women’s rights.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that women have suffered from inequalities that differentiate from men, including the right to vote. new zealand empowered women from other countries to fight for the vote, while europe and the unites states fought for women’s rights.
- Explains that in the paleolithic era, women had different rights than men, including voting rights, a voice in law, and the right to own property if their husband died.
- Explains that mary ann muller was one of the first women's rights promoters in new zealand. sheppard believed women should gain the right to vote before fighting for other things including legislative rights.
- Explains that women have suffered from inequalities that differentiate from men, including the right to vote. new zealand empowered women from other countries to fight for the vote, while europe and the unites states fought for women’s rights.
- Explains that in the paleolithic era, women had different rights than men, including voting rights, a voice in law, and the right to own property if their husband died.
- Explains that mary ann muller was one of the first women's rights promoters in new zealand. sheppard believed women should gain the right to vote before fighting for other things including legislative rights.
- Explains that new zealand women's christian temperance unions was created in 1885 to fight for preschool education, to raise the age of consent, equal divorce rights, and women’s suffrage.
- Explains that the national union of women’s suffrage societies, the women's and political union, and national american women suffrage association were considered major groups, creating many strikes and other events to fight for women
- Describes how emmeline, christabel, and sylvia pankhurst created the women's suffrage and political union (w.s.p.u), the first and largest militant suffrage group in england.
- Describes how the suffragette's used militant, illegal, public tactics, including chaining themselves to rails, assaulted by men, and tortured prisoners with the cat and mouse act.
- Explains that the national american women's suffrage association led hundreds of campaigns in the unites states, appealing to state legislators to think about suffrage movements.
- Explains that the fight for women's suffrage started at an ample event in seneca falls, new york, where elizabeth cady stanton and lucretia coffen mott led women at the meeting.
- Describes alice paul as an educated quaker who began working for women's suffrage in england when she met the pankhursts.
- Explains that women sat quietly outside the gates of the white house for two years leading up to the parade. they wrote on picket signs, "mr. president; how long must women wait for liberty?"
- Analyzes how the men watching the march didn't like the women standing up for themselves, especially the white men. paul created a turning point for the fight when she led this suffrage parade.
- Explains that new zealand was the first country to grant women the right to vote, in 1893. there are still some countries without women rights, such as saudi arabia, united arab empires, and bahrain.
- Explains that after women gained the right to vote, their next step was to demand job opportunities and ownership of properties. in the united states, they passed the affirmation action, which is fixing past mistakes of discrimination.
- Explains that in the past and present there has been discrimination between men and women based around many different rights including the right to vote.
1705 wordsRead More - A History of Women's Rightsexplanatory essayWomen have always been fighting for their rights for voting, the right to have an abortion, equal pay as men, being able to joined the armed forces just to name a few. The most notable women’s rights movement was headed in Seneca Falls, New York. The movement came to be known as the Seneca Falls convention and it was lead by women’s rights activist Elizabeth Cady Stanton during July 19th and 20th in 1848. Stanton created this convention in New York because of a visit from Lucretia Mott from Boston. Mott was a Quaker who was an excellent public speaker, abolitionist and social reformer. She was a proponent of women’s rights. The meeting lasted for only two days and was compiled of six sessions, which included lectures on law, humorous presentations and discussions concerning women’s role in society. The convention was organized by a mostly radical group of Quakers while ironically their leader Elizabeth Cady Stanton was a non-Quaker skeptic. Stanton and her Quaker followers presented a document entitled the Declaration of Sentiments to the convention, which was accompanied by a list of resolutions that were to be debated by the members of the convention before it was signed. One hundred of the three hundred attendees of the Seneca Falls Convention signed the Declaration of Sentiments. The Seneca Falls Convention was merely a single step in the right direction for the women’s rights movement; it was seen as a revolution in which women were fighting desperately for equality to their male counterparts. The Declaration of Sentiments became a staple document in the women’s suffrage, as it was the first time that men and women came together to demand women’s right to vote. Women’s suffrage gained national attention due to the conventio...
In this essay, the author
- Describes the seneca falls convention as a revolution in which women were fighting desperately for equality to their male counterparts.
- Explains that the women's suffrage movement began in the nineteenth century and continued into the twentieth century.
- Explains that the bill passed through the house of representatives with just a single vote to spare. the same amendment came up for vote again in february of 1919.
- Describes the seneca falls convention as a revolution in which women were fighting desperately for equality to their male counterparts.
- Explains that the women's suffrage movement began in the nineteenth century and continued into the twentieth century.
- Explains that the bill passed through the house of representatives with just a single vote to spare. the same amendment came up for vote again in february of 1919.
- Explains that abortion is legal in every state in the united states because of the supreme court's decision in roe v. wade in 1973.
- Explains that the civil rights act took a broader approach to sexual discrimination than the equal pay act.
- Explains that since the seneca falls convention in 1848 women have been fighting for their rights so they could be viewed as equals to males rather than inferior counterparts.
- Explains that mohr, james c., abortion in america, the origins and evolution of national policy, 1800-1900.
- Explains colman, penny, elizabeth cady stanton, and susan b. anthony, a friendship that changed the world, henry holt books for young readers, 2011.
1558 wordsRead More - Women's Rightsanalytical essayOne of the most influential writers Adrienne Rich once said, “She is afraid that her own truths are not good enough.” Adrienne Rich talks about women’s role and issues in her essay called “Women and Honor: Some Notes on Lying”. She describes how women during the 1977 lied about everything. They lied about their appearance, their job, their happiness, and even about their relationship. Adrienne Rich is one of the most powerful writers, who identifies herself as lesbian feminists. Her work has been acknowledged and appreciated mainly in her poems. Throughout her decades of work as a writer-activist, Rich uses essays, speeches, and conference papers, magazine, articles book reviews, and personal reflection to articulate with stunning complexity issues of women’s freedom, individual identify and their roles in society. In her essay “Women and Honor: Some Notes of Lying” she articulate that women lie because of patriarchy and should be more truthful; however I partially agree and disagree with her statement. I believe that women today, in 2009 are more independent, self aware, and are careless about their surroundings and who they please.
In this essay, the author
- Cites oates, joce carol, "women and honor: some notes on lying".
- Opines that adrienne rich is one of the most powerful writers, who identifies herself as lesbian feminists. she articulates with stunning complexity issues of women's freedom, individual identity, and their roles in society.
- Analyzes how the third feminism movement act dealt with gender inequality in laws and culture. rich states in her essay that women are forced to lie in order to fit in.
- Cites oates, joce carol, "women and honor: some notes on lying".
- Opines that adrienne rich is one of the most powerful writers, who identifies herself as lesbian feminists. she articulates with stunning complexity issues of women's freedom, individual identity, and their roles in society.
- Analyzes how the third feminism movement act dealt with gender inequality in laws and culture. rich states in her essay that women are forced to lie in order to fit in.
- States that rich believes in women's power and equality. she believes that women should not force themselves to lie in order to make others happy.
- Disagrees with rich's criticism that women lie to themselves and society when they put on make-up, change their hair, shave their armpits, and dress up.
1075 wordsRead More - Women's Rightsanalytical essayThe peculiarly passive obsession with security as the ultimate happiness, the compulsive conformity of life styles (engenderedat least in part by the virulent anti-communism of McCarthyismin odd combination with the Eisenhower era's pacifying blandness),and the pervasive apathy of most of the '50s was replaced in the1960s with an extraordinary and even reckless social energy and political activism.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how the peculiarly passive obsession with security as the ultimate happiness, the compulsive conformity of life styles, and the pervasive apathy of the '50s were replaced in the 1960s with an extraordinary and even reckless social energy and political activism.
- Explains that blacks, racial minorities, students, the new left, peace protesters, and women emerged as forces demanding social change. the feminist movement had waned in the post-world war ii decades.
- Narrates how doris stevens, a long-time militant suffragist with the national woman's party, wondered if those living at the beginning of the last dark ages knew the darkness had descended!
- Analyzes how the peculiarly passive obsession with security as the ultimate happiness, the compulsive conformity of life styles, and the pervasive apathy of the '50s were replaced in the 1960s with an extraordinary and even reckless social energy and political activism.
- Explains that blacks, racial minorities, students, the new left, peace protesters, and women emerged as forces demanding social change. the feminist movement had waned in the post-world war ii decades.
- Narrates how doris stevens, a long-time militant suffragist with the national woman's party, wondered if those living at the beginning of the last dark ages knew the darkness had descended!
- Narrates how the soviet union celebrated the 37th anniversary of the woman's suffrage amendment to the u.s. constitution by testing an intercontinental ballistic missile and launching sputnik i, the first man-made space satellite.
- Analyzes how the demonstration of a challenging superiority in space technology spurred what was immediately termed 'quot;the space race' between the u.s. and the soviet union.
324 wordsRead More - 1. The chosen book titled “Seneca Falls and the Origins of the Women 's Right Movement” is written by Sally McMillen in 2008. It is a primary source, as long as its author for the first time opens the secrets of the revolutionary movement, which started in 1848 from the convention held by Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Stanton. It is not a secondary source, as long as information from the book appears for the first time. Stanton did not reveal much in her memoirs, so the author had to work hard to bring this information on the surface. The convention changed the course of history by starting protecting women’s rights and enhancing overall gender equality. The book is a reflection of women’s activity in the name of their freedom and rights equality during fifty years. The book is significant both to the present and to the past time, as long as there are many issues in the society related to the women’s rights, and to the time studied in the class.
In this essay, the author
- Opines that contemporary women should be thankful to the processes that took place starting from the nineteenth century.
- Opines that mcmillen, s. (2008), seneca falls and the origins of the women's rights movement.
- Explains that sally mcmillen's book "seneca falls and the origins of the women’s right movement" is a primary source, as long as information from the book appears for the first time.
- Opines that contemporary women should be thankful to the processes that took place starting from the nineteenth century.
- Opines that mcmillen, s. (2008), seneca falls and the origins of the women's rights movement.
- Explains that sally mcmillen's book "seneca falls and the origins of the women’s right movement" is a primary source, as long as information from the book appears for the first time.
- Analyzes how mcmillen's book is a mixture of biography and memoirs of the main figures in the movement, stanton and stone.
1593 wordsRead More - Women's Rights Dbq Essayexplanatory essayAfter the American revolution, although the Americans were unfamiliar with the power of government, the Virginia General Assembly passed Jefferson’s statute for religious freedom and the Americans and the British came to peace with the Treaty of Paris that didn’t include the Natives.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that the virginia general assembly passed jefferson's statute for religious freedom and the americans and british came to peace with the treaty of paris that didn't include the natives.
- Explains that women participated in the american revolution and took on roles that were just as intricate as the men. the war served as part of women's rights and influenced women strive for voting rights in some states.
- Explains that america was classified as the land of the freemen. free blacks recruited in the american revolution while slaves were given freedom to join the patriots or british army.
- Explains that the virginia general assembly passed jefferson's statute for religious freedom and the americans and british came to peace with the treaty of paris that didn't include the natives.
- Explains that women participated in the american revolution and took on roles that were just as intricate as the men. the war served as part of women's rights and influenced women strive for voting rights in some states.
- Explains that america was classified as the land of the freemen. free blacks recruited in the american revolution while slaves were given freedom to join the patriots or british army.
- Explains that the treaty of paris was negotiated by john adams, benjamin franklin, john jay, thomas jefferson, and henry laurens.
- Explains that the virginia statute for religious freedom was written by thomas jefferson. the virginia statute was the origin of religion in the bill of rights.
- Explains that the treaty of paris did not include peace with the natives. the americas had a separate peace treaty without the indians confirmation.
- Explains that agriculture was the most important economic enterprise in the american colonies. jefferson disliked hamilton’s idea of using tariffs to aid in paying back debts.
- Explains that the articles of confederation was supposedly a weak document created in november, 1775. while britain had full control over america, the americans lacked experience with power.
446 wordsRead More - Women 's Rights Of Womenopinion essayImagine you are walking down the street, minding your own business and a stranger approaches you, they stop you, talk to you and may even begin to touch you. What would you do? If you were a man you might respond in an act of violence, if you were a child you may be able to scream and run away but for most women this is something we must fear and sometimes endure every single day. Now imagine what you might be feeling, maybe you are scared, vulnerable or helpless, some may find this hard to imagine but because of the lack of support of women’s right those are feelings that women feel all the time. In Canada alone “half of Canadian women have experienced some form of sexual or physical assault since the age of 16” (The Facts about Violence against Women). Although this is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to violations of women’s rights, on any given day most women can most endure instances of inequality and discrimination whether it be within the public or private sphere. While women’s rights are wide-spread, pressing issue, there is a lot challenges about how to handle women’s rights. Especially when it comes to how to define, punish, and prevent women’s rights violations within the public and private sphere. Some these challenges occur when dealing with different cultural and feminist perspectives, the variances between international law and state law, and a lack of support and education for women.
In this essay, the author
- Opines that women's rights are a wide-spread, pressing issue, but there are challenges about how to handle them.
- Argues that the convention on the elimination of all forms of discrimination against women does a good job of balancing both these concepts of equality in order to establish women’s rights both in the private and public sphere.
- Argues that women's rights can only be enforced if they are supported by the law, but most states view them as less important.
- Opines that women's rights are a wide-spread, pressing issue, but there are challenges about how to handle them.
- Argues that the convention on the elimination of all forms of discrimination against women does a good job of balancing both these concepts of equality in order to establish women’s rights both in the private and public sphere.
- Argues that women's rights can only be enforced if they are supported by the law, but most states view them as less important.
- Opines that women are still subjected to objectification, whether through the media or religion, despite being educated that it is not ok to be seen or used this way.
- Opines that the main issue between women's rights within the public and private sphere is the divide. we need to come to a conclusion to find peace and equality.
- Argues that the false dichotomy between public and private in human-rights practice reinforces existing power relationships, annuls welfare legislation, reasserts old privileges, and denies "women and children freedom from oppression in the forgotten domestic sphere."
- Opines that equality will continue to be a problem because most people don't want to embrace change and we saw that with the results of the 2016 american presidential election.
997 wordsRead More - Lucretia Coffin Mott's Declaration Of Sentimentsexplanatory essayThe history of the movement of protecting the rights of the American women can be traced back to the meeting which took place at the Seneca Falls in New York on July 19 and 20 in the year 1848 . More than 300 people attended this meeting. This meeting was organized by Elizabeth Cady Stanton , an American Social activist, abolitionist and a leading figure of the early women's right movement , and Lucretia Coffin Mott, an American Social activist, abolitionist , a women's rights activist and a social reformer . Thr result of this meeting was the drafting of a document 'Declaration of Sentiments '. This document was a statement of grievances and demands which petitioned for equal rights for women in education, voting, legal process and other privileges
In this essay, the author
- Explains that the history of the movement of protecting the rights of american women can be traced back to the meeting which took place at the seneca falls in new york on july 19 and 20 in 1848.
- Explains that the declaration of sentiments became a historic document which was signed by 68 women and 32 men and emphasized that every human being has the right to pursue true and substantial happiness and the law of nature.
- Opines that this historic convention has changed the role of women in the united states dramatically.
- Explains that the history of the movement of protecting the rights of american women can be traced back to the meeting which took place at the seneca falls in new york on july 19 and 20 in 1848.
- Explains that the declaration of sentiments became a historic document which was signed by 68 women and 32 men and emphasized that every human being has the right to pursue true and substantial happiness and the law of nature.
- Opines that this historic convention has changed the role of women in the united states dramatically.
357 wordsRead More - Declaration Of Sentimentsexplanatory essayElizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott organized the Seneca Falls Convention. They would write letters to women all over America saying if you want change, come to the convention and be apart of it. At the convention The Declaration of Sentiments was written. Many parts of the document relate to the Declaration of Independence. Just like the states wanted to be
In this essay, the author
- Explains that in 1847 two women got together to bring about change in america. they wanted more rights for the women of america, and they wrote "the declaration of sentiments" at the seneca falls convention.
- Explains that elizabeth cady stanton and lucretia mott organized the seneca falls convention. the declaration of sentiments was written at the convention.
- Explains that the declaration of sentiments is almost the same as independence, except for the women's wants. there are little changes throughout the whole thing.
- Explains that in 1847 two women got together to bring about change in america. they wanted more rights for the women of america, and they wrote "the declaration of sentiments" at the seneca falls convention.
- Explains that elizabeth cady stanton and lucretia mott organized the seneca falls convention. the declaration of sentiments was written at the convention.
- Explains that the declaration of sentiments is almost the same as independence, except for the women's wants. there are little changes throughout the whole thing.
- Explains that the declaration of independence was written so the people of america could be free from britain. they wanted to be seen as equal to men instead of less than them.
320 wordsRead More - Declaration Of Seneca Falls Document Analysisanalytical essayIn 1848, the first convention on the rights of women in the United States was held in Seneca Falls, New York. Organized by Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton. The result was the publication of the "Declaration of Seneca Falls" (or "Declaration of feelings", as they called it), a document based on the Declaration of Independence of the United States in which they denounced the restrictions, especially policies, to which women were subject: not being able to vote, or stand for election, or hold public office, or join political organizations or attend political meetings.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that in 1848, the first convention on the rights of women in the united states was held in seneca falls, new york, organized by lucretia mott and elizabeth cady stanton.
- Analyzes how delacroix's "freedom guiding the people" celebrated the revolution of 1830 as a social outbreak of freedom.
- Analyzes the struggles between the declaration of sentiment and independence to gain their rights, to assert themselves as equals, and to live differently within the country.
- Explains that in 1848, the first convention on the rights of women in the united states was held in seneca falls, new york, organized by lucretia mott and elizabeth cady stanton.
- Analyzes how delacroix's "freedom guiding the people" celebrated the revolution of 1830 as a social outbreak of freedom.
- Analyzes the struggles between the declaration of sentiment and independence to gain their rights, to assert themselves as equals, and to live differently within the country.
226 wordsRead More - Women's Rightsexplanatory essayWomen had it difficult in the mid-1800s to early 1900s. There was a difference in the treatment of men and women then. Married women had few rights in the eyes of the law. Women were not even allowed to vote until August 1920. They were not allowed to enter professions such as medicine or law. There were no chances of women getting an education then because no college or university would accept a female with only a few exceptions. Women were not allowed to participate in the affairs of the church. They thought they were totally dependent on men.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that women had a difficult time in the mid-1800s to early 1900s. married women were not allowed to vote until august 1920. there were no chances of women getting an education.
- Describes how the first women's rights convention was held on july nineteenth and twentieth in 1848. the declaration of sentiments and twelve resolutions received agreement and endorsement, one by one, with a few amendments.
- Explains that the women's rights movement of the late nineteenth century addressed the wide range of issues spelled out at the seneca falls convention. winning the right to vote was the key issue.
- Explains that women had a difficult time in the mid-1800s to early 1900s. married women were not allowed to vote until august 1920. there were no chances of women getting an education.
- Describes how the first women's rights convention was held on july nineteenth and twentieth in 1848. the declaration of sentiments and twelve resolutions received agreement and endorsement, one by one, with a few amendments.
- Explains that the women's rights movement of the late nineteenth century addressed the wide range of issues spelled out at the seneca falls convention. winning the right to vote was the key issue.
- Describes the women involved in the women's right movement, including esther morris, abigail scott duniway, ida b. wells-barnett, and carrie chapman catt.
467 wordsRead More