Questions
How do you think it felt being treated like a slave.
What most do you think most influenced people to join the women's right movement?
How do you think the women's right movement affected others?
What do you think people participation in …show more content…
It was detained at Wesleyan Chapel. The convention was called by Mott and Stanton. About 100 people attended the convention; two-thirds of the attendees were women, the other one-third were men. After the two days of discussion the women and men signed a Declaration of Sentiments. 12 resolutions took on, calling for equal treatment for women and men and voting rights. “We hold these truths to be self-evident: that all men and women are created equal.”_by:stanton. Among the resolutions set forth in Stanton’s “Declaration” was the goal of achieving the “sacred right of …show more content…
It was also about not having to do chores in the house, taking care of kids all day. Woman's wanted to rule their own land and not obey every command of their husband. It's about making every woman's life more fair everywhere. “It's about baking a new pie” means to start fresh don't stay with the bitten pie bake another one instead.
In July 21,1896 The National association of colored women's Clubs (NACWC) is formed, more than 100 black women's club -came. The National of colored women association was at the First Annual Convention of the National Federation of Afro-American Women in Washington D.C., USA. The NACWC adopted the motto of “Lifting as We Climb promoting self-help among women. Throughout history women have fought for equal rights there has been many movements set forth to find justice and equality for both men and women.All throughout history women were seen as objects and slaves just set here to do everything for a man.It's sad how women had to fight for equality when we were all made equal in the 90’s women fought for equality in the workplace imagine not being able to go to work without being sexually harassed or with anyone telling you that you do not