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Her reform efforts can still be seen today because women still see her as an inspiration to work harder for equal rights. Women also gained new rights during her lifetime and slaves realized the basic human rights they were missing.

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She is still seen as a leader that helped women reach new goals and as an example for other women even after her death to lead and expand their rights.

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Mott spent her life traveling the country at conventions and sermons spreading her opinion yet also had children and a family. She worked for her cause throughout her entire life.

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She was a mentor to Elizabeth Cady Stanton who continued her legacy. Together they created the first public women's right meetings in the US, the Seneca Falls Convention.

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She was involved in many different groups dedicated to changing American society. She also spent her time influencing others to join her cause. She also gave sermons explaining her work.

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-http://www.history.com/topics/womens-history/lucretia-mott
-Lucretia Mott by Otelia Cromwell

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She helped to form the Philadelphia Female Anti-Slavery Society in 1833 and served as the head of the American Equal Rights Association in order to improve rights for different groups of people.

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-James and Lucretia Mott: Life and Letters
-Letter to Nathaniel Barney
-Letter to Elizabeth Cady Stanton

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Lucretia Mott was not supportive towards the few rights slaves and women had in this time period. She was "an ardent abolitionist, and later, a devoted advocate of the woman's rights movement".