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As mentioned, 2 days after the women's rights convention, 68 women and 32 men signed the Declaration of Sentiments which helps the guidelines for the Women's Rights Movement, with statements to have men and women be treated equally under the law and as well have voting rights. The Declaration of Sentiments describes things that men used to limit women to do such as the right to an education, a right to vote, a right to own her own property. The Declaration helps dismiss all of this when it is spoken about in the convention by Elizabeth Cady. To add on as well, the Declaration was strongly based off of the Declaration of Independence and since it was taken very seriously, women's rights should be too.

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Women’s Rights Issues: Gender Equality in the Professional Field

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Women’s Rights Issues: Gender Equality in the Professional Field

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“The true republic: men, their rights and nothing more; women, their rights, and nothing less” — Susan B. Anthony

“We cannot all succeed when half of us are held back.” — Malala Yousafzai

“No country ever truly can flourish if it stifles the potential of its women and deprives itself of the contributions of half its citizens — Michelle Obama

“Women who seek to be equal with men lack ambition” — Marilyn Monroe

“We cannot change what we are not aware of, and once we are aware, we cannot help but change” — Sheryl Sandberg

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Women’s rights are rights claimed for women and girls worldwide. This group or movement started when women realized that they did not have the same rights as men do or were not protected by the law. This rights movement is still going on till this day and is one of the most controversial political topics of the world. Some issues that are addressed by women’s rights are child marriage, deaths related to pregnancy, physical and sexual abuse, as well as rape. Gender also plays roles in the professional field, specifically executive positions in companies. This includes military in the work force.

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The leaders of the Woman’s Rights Movement were two women named  Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott. Their goal was to achieve attention from others so that women could finally vote and get jobs that were strictly for men at the time. The two decided to work together for the rest of their lives as activists for women’s rights. They would try to get congress to put women into the 14th/15th  Amendments while also including citizenship in the United States. Later in 1869, Susan B. Anthony and Stanton created The National Woman Suffrage Association to change the law so that women could work in the government. All of the official members of the association were against the 15th amendment because it did not include women.

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Elizabeth Blackwell was the woman ever to receive a medical degree in America. She was born on February 3, 1821 as the third child of nine for her mother, Hannah Lane. She was introduced to the idea of pursuing medicine when her friend, who was dying, said she would have survived if she had a female physician. This is exactly what Blackwell did. Although, every medical school she applied to would reject her or take her application a “practical joke” and not actually look at it. She was finally accepted into the Geneva College in the rural parts of New York. Even when was accepted, she was heavily criticized for stepping outside of her gender role and she often had to sit separate to the men during her labs. Blackwell was finally accepted by her peers when she graduated top of her class in 1849. She continued to pursue medicine by working at hospitals in London and Paris, specializing in preventative care and hygiene. Dr Blackwell opened her own medical college in New York City  in 1868. She moved back to London permanently a year later leaving her sister in charge. She continued to help the medical profession by helping to create the National Health Society, and publishing many medicine related novels. Elizabeth Blackwell was the first major step for women to step out of their gender role and receive jobs that were mainly for men.

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A very controversial topic related to Women’s Rights is abortion. It is very much spoken about especially in the modern world. As more information and opinions were spoken about, different leaders of states, voiced their opinions based on the people they are representing. An example is if a woman has become pregnant as a result of being raped, some states let the rapists sue if the mothers obviously won’t let them have visitation rights. Since legal abortion is helping woman be acknowledged as themselves, woman felt the need to not have to worry as much about the fears of being a mother so early on in their lives. While in the not so modernized days, if a woman got pregnant, she would marry her boyfriend or whoever helped with making the child, and start a life where she had responsibilities in the family life. This all was not her choice though. Now in the modern day, woman feel empowered to be able to make their own decisions about their own body.

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History of Women's Rights After the Suffrage Movement

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History of Women's Rights After the Suffrage Movement

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The history of women's right is split up into two different sections because one became government involved than the other time period. One of the first events was the founding of the  National Woman Suffrage Association on May 15, 1869. It is no surprise that popular women's rights activists Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton were the founders. Later, the group merged with the American Woman Suffrage Association to become the National American Woman Suffrage Association. Margaret Sanger opens the first birth control center in the United States. However, her clinic was deemed illegal and was raid on October 26. Sanger later founded the American Birth Control League which led to to day's Planned Parenthood. On April 2 a year later, Montana's Jeanette Rankin, a long time women's rights supporter is the first woman elected to Congress as a House Representative. The most important event in US women's rights history was on August 18, 1920. The Ratification of the of the 19th Amendment was complete, giving women the right to vote. On May 20-21, 1932, Amelia becomes the first female and second pilot ever to fly solo nonstop across the Atlantic. Sadly she disappeared and was declared dead on July 2, 1937.

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History of Women’s Rights Before the Suffrage Movement

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History of Women’s Rights Before the Suffrage Movement

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The history of women’s rights in the United States dates back any centuries. There were many other important women’s rights milestones. Abigail Adams was one of the first female advocates in US history. On March 31, 1776, in a letter to her husband, John Adams, she wrote, “remember the ladies and be more generous and favorable to them than your ancestors. Do not put such unlimited power into the hands of the husbands. Remember, all men would be tyrants if they could. If particular care and attention is not paid to the ladies, we are determined to foment a rebellion, and will not hold ourselves bound by any laws in which we have no voice or representation.” (Adams) On January 19-20, 1848, The famous Seneca Falls Convention was held  with 300 attendees. 100 people sign the Declaration of Sentiments, sparking decades of activism. Elizabeth Blackwell became the first official female doctor in the US. She graduated at top of class. Former slave turned abolitionist Sojourner Truth declares her famous "Ain't I A Women?" at the Women's Rights Convention in Akron, Ohio on May 29, 1851. During this time period, women's rights was just being recognized. The movement started to become a bigger ordeal after it had an official name, the Suffrage Movement.