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Aconvention followed two weeks later in Rochester, New York, and as newspaper attacksspread the word, local conventions were held in small towns in Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania,and Massachusetts.

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Aconvention followed two weeks later in Rochester, New York, and as newspaper attacksspread the word, local conventions were held in small towns in Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania,and Massachusetts.

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(d)

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(d)

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Susan Brownell Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton (A)

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Susan Brownell Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton (A)

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Their goals were to abolish slavery and create equal rights for women

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(b)

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(b) Stanton and Mott and many others met in Seneca Falls in 1848

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(b)

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Was  where the meeting was

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Was when the meeting was

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"I have born thirteen children and
seen most of 'em sold into slavery,
and when I cried out with my Mothers  grief, none but, Jesus heard me! And ain't I a woman"

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Grivinces of women they wanted to adress

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NO School, everything goes to man and  we have no voice

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(E)

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CAUSE: Fredrick Douglass said that women should have right to vote.EFFECT: Women gained the right to vote 70 years later

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CAUSE: Fredrick Douglass said that women should have right to vote.EFFECT: Women gained the right to vote 70 years later

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(E)

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women who organized the Convesion --Lucretia Mott, Jane Hunt, Martha Coffin Wright, and Mary AnnM'Clintock

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women who organized the Convesion --Lucretia Mott, Jane Hunt, Martha Coffin Wright, and Mary AnnM'Clintock

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(d)

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Philadelphia newspaper said that outside of the roles of wife and mother, women had no rights:"A woman is a nobody. A wife is everything. A pretty gift is equal to 10,000 men, and a motheris, next to God, all powerful." 

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Philadelphia newspaper said that outside of the roles of wife and mother, women had no rights:"A woman is a nobody. A wife is everything. A pretty gift is equal to 10,000 men, and a motheris, next to God, all powerful." 

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It's super annoying (d)

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A newspaper in Albany, New York, claimed that giving womentheir rights was "all wrong."

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A newspaper in Albany, New York, claimed that giving womentheir rights was "all wrong."

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(d)

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Douglass, a freed slave and
leading abolitionist, had spoken at the convention and was a supporter of women's rights.(d)

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1850, a national convention was held in Worcester, Massachusetts.

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1850, a national convention was held in Worcester, Massachusetts.

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(d)

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This became the first annual convention held to discuss women's rights. Making the need to secure "political, legal, and social equality with man" its goal, it established the first official committees to work for women's suffrage.

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This became the first annual convention held to discuss women's rights. Making the need to secure "political, legal, and social equality with man" its goal, it established the first official committees to work for women's suffrage.

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(d)

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THE FIRST DAY OF THE MEETING WAS TO BE FOR WOMEN ONLY, BUT THE
CONVENTION ORGANIZERS DID NOT KNOW HOW TO ASK THE MEN WHO WERE
PRESENT TO LEAVE. IN FACT, THE WOMEN ASKED A MAN, JAMES MOTT, TO PRESIDE
AT THE CONVENTION.

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Born into a Quaker family, Lucretia Mott became a minister in 1821 at the age of 28. When the Quakers split in 1827 following arguments over creed and authority, she supported the moreliberal faction. Lucretia and her husband, James Mott, were abolitionists, and their home was astation on the Underground Railroad.

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Born into a Quaker family, Lucretia Mott became a minister in 1821 at the age of 28. When the Quakers split in 1827 following arguments over creed and authority, she supported the moreliberal faction. Lucretia and her husband, James Mott, were abolitionists, and their home was astation on the Underground Railroad.

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(d)