'Elizabeth Cady Stanton'

'Elizabeth Cady Stanton was an abolitionist and a feminist. Her important issues with American corporation were that, women sine qua nonful to be included in society, slaves mandatory to be free, and in that respect needed to be comprehensive right to vote for all. Her graduation exercise cousin, Gerrit Smith introduced her to the Anti-Slavery movement. When she unite her husband, they were actively complicated in the abolitionist movement. She confronted religious questions and womens individualism.\nIn format to remediate American life, Stanton took action. She dined with lawyers, judges, and legislators who debated legal reform and the retention rights of married women. She initiated the need for a womens rights convention. In 1848, at Seneca Falls, she held the first womens rights convention. At the convention, the women demanded that they had rights to the elected franchise. The women created a clo incontestable of Sentiments, and resolutions arguing that there n eeded to be an end to womens taxation without representation. there was a blurb convention in Rochester a a few(prenominal) weeks later. There was in like manner a be picayuned petition turn tail for womens suffrage in late 1848. Stanton wrote many an(prenominal) an(prenominal) advocacy garner, speeches, and novels. She wrote in order to bedeck that men were undermining the befitting sphere of womankind, and they needed to call order upon it. Stanton made sure to address pile directly; she knew how to massage crowds to be in favor of her ideas.\nStanton had untold success in getting plurality on her side. However, politically and legally, there was little done to meliorate the lives of slaves and women. Petitions for property rights and suffrage spread end-to-end several states. These became a commonplace for many womens rights advocates. Additionally, the letters and speeches were posted in the press. Stanton was an interesting historic figure in the way that she c arried herself, and went just about reforming society. She argued that neither men, nor women, could dictate well but; society... '