Charles Stanton Ogle

The Women’s Rights Movement is a movement created for and by women who seek equality in their personal lives, workplaces, and in their families. This movement is also referred to as the “Feminist Movement” which consists of four different “waves.” The first one focused on women’s suffrage, the second one was during the 1960s-70s and was the most prominent one because it was when the term “feminist” was coined. The third wave was during the 90s and primarily focused on “queer theory”, the theory…

their government. Also, Central authority has led to the demise of countries such as the Soviet Union, Cuba and North Korea due to corrupted leaders. In The Anthem by Ayn Rand and “From Declaration of sentiments and Resolutions.” by Elizabeth Cady Stanton both convey the message that the government hinders personal independence. Personal independence is being affected by the government intervening in personal matters or not showing enough interest for greater good for all. These issues have been…

The Seneca Falls Convention was organized by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Lucretia Mott, and other influential women. The purpose of this convention was to increase the amount of support for the women’s suffrage movement. It was the starting point for women’s suffrage in the U.S., and it motivated women to learn the skills needed to organize a convention, and a movement. According to Elizabeth Cady Stanton, a “race of women worthy to assert the humanity of women”, was needed, and encouraged…

women, she started a whole new idea that women can be independent. However, she was not alone in this social reform, she had the help of Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Staton was a great help to Anthony with the creation of the National…

Upon arrival, however, they were told they had to sit separately from the men and could not speak. The women were outraged. A conversation was held between Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton while in this segregated women 's section about organizing a meeting concerning women 's rights back home. It wasn 't until a meeting with her sister, Martha Coffin Wright, that their ideas were put into action, to officially organize Seneca Falls…

Elizabeth Cady Stanton, a women’s rights activist, one of the key leaders of the movement. She was just as impactful as the other women, struggling to get females the rights that they legitimately deserve. Despite being a woman with no rights, her powerful speeches and actions changed the lives of women in America forever. Ms. Stanton’s aspirations in life were her father, Daniel Cady, and her husband, Henry Stanton. Having a major impact in her life, Elizabeth Cady Stanton began to attend…

kind in the United States. Hundreds of people, mostly women and a handful of men, attended the convention, which was organized by a group of women involved in the abolition and temperance movements. The main hosts of the event were Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott, who were also involved in antislavery movements as well. The reason the convention was held was due to these women who wanted to bring national attention to the unfair treatment and inequalities that all women faced compared…

This conversation led them to begin to rebel for women, and one important woman in this group was Elizabeth Cady Stanton (The women’s rights movement: A timeline of significant events). Elizabeth was one of the first leaders of the women’s rights movement and she wrote the Declaration of Sentiments which was based on female equality. In July 1848 Elizabeth Stanton, Lucretia Mott, and many other women held the Seneca Falls Convention and this is where the Declaration of Sentiments began…

“The only thing necessary for triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing.” During the time of the American Renaissance people only looked out for what they could profit from, rather than what they could do to profit the entire community, so the evil of the world triumphed in a persons lack of generosity and kindness towards other human beings. The American Renaissance, also known as the rebirth, made people think about the way they were living their lives and how they were treating the people…

Elizabeth’s strong female presence. Elizabeth was a precocious and inquisitive child who learned to read early. Her father was a lawyer who allowed and encouraged the use of his large library. In her early twenties, Elizabeth married Henry Brewster Stanton, an agent for the American Anti-Slavery Society. Their honeymoon was in London, at the World’s Anti-Slavery Convention. It was there that she strengthened her alliances and ideas about equal rights for not only the slave, but women. She began…