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Used the book
https://bloximages.newyork1.vip.townnews.com/postandcourier.com/content/tncms/assets/v3/editorial/0/44/0444777a-a2af-5dc1-8872-f43998739609/5805431e0be49.image.jpg
https://tenontours.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/Irish-Temperance-Movement-768x768.jpg
http://www.viewsofthepast.com/photos/occupa/occu-med-religous-funeral/o-medn-013.jpg
https://www.biography.com/.image/t_share/MTM1OTk1MzMyODIyNjI2Mjc0/sojourner-truth-portrait-600x600jpg.jpg

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These conventions and the powerful women behind them influenced the world to be more accepting and eventually led to women being able to vote and participate in government.

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The women’s rights convention led to women gaining a better reputation and began to be viewed more equal to men.

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Once women became better educated, more women worked towards reforms in other fields like equal care in the medical and health fields.

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African American women faced even more struggles when it came to education and equal rights and it wouldn’t be until after the Civil War that more education options would be opened to them.

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Women had very little ways to educate themselves until Sarah Grimké ran a school with her sister that taught broader subjects other than how to perform house tasks.

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Because alcohol was so free flowing in America, it was a difficult issue to protest, but there were still some people who saw excessive use of alcohol as an issue.

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Also, some men supported the women’s movements. William Lloyd Garrison, for example, refused to attend an Anti-Slavery Convention saying, “After battling so many long years for the liberties of African slaves, I can take no part in a convention that strikes down the most sacred rights of all women.”

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Many women were inspired by the message in the Second Great Awakening. They attended reform meetings and often shut out men and sought out equal rights.

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Women couldn’t vote and when they were married, their property and money was transferred to the husband.

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She was an African American abolitionist and womens rights activist. She was born into slavery and escaped with her infant daughter. Later, she went to court to recover her son and became the first black woman to win a case against a white man.

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Sarah Moore Grimké and Angelina Emily Grimké, known as the Grimké sisters, were the first American female advocates of abolition and women's rights. They were writers, orators, and educators.

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An important women's rights convention held by Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott. It advertised itself as a convention to discuss the social, civil, and religious condition and rights of woman.

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Occurred in the 1800s and early 1900s. These reformation movements promoted basic changes in American society, such as the abolition of slavery, education reform, prison reform, womens rights, and temperance.

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An educator and the founder of the first women's college, which is known as Mount Holyoke College. She was born on February 28, 1797, in Buckland, Massachusetts. Mary Lyon taught and managed schools in Massachusetts and New Hampshire.

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Emma Hart Willard was an American women's rights activist who dedicated her life to education. She worked in several schools and founded the first school for women's higher education, the Troy Female Seminary in Troy, New York.

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A Presbyterian minister, american temperance society co-founder and leader, and a father of 13 children who lectured against the use of liquor.

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A social movement against the consumption of alcoholic beverages. Participants in the movement typically criticized alcohol intoxication or promoted complete abstinence

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The belief that married women should restrict their activities to the home and family

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Women were usually trapped in their homes and would only perform domestic chores and duties. Women had no control of their lives; everything was controlled by the men in the society.