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(November 12, 1815 - October 26, 1902)

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What issues did Elizabeth Cady Stanton deal with?

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What issues did Elizabeth Cady Stanton deal with?

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Elizabeth Cady Stanton realized from an early age that women didn’t have the same opportunities and rights as men did. She attended Johnston Academy and was the only woman in the higher classes of languages and mathematics. She could not go to college since she was a woman.

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(June 30, 1966 - Present)

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Stanton believed in individual rights and wanted the same rights as men, such as the right to vote or the right to have any job for which you are qualified. Overall, Stanton wanted to reform the laws that treated women differently than men.

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Elizabeth Cady Stanton drafted the “Declaration of Rights and Sentiments”, which she based off the Declaration of Independence. In the document she wrote of moral, economic, and political equality for women. She presented the document at the Seneca Falls Convention in 1848, and the document was backed and signed off by one hundred people.

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What difficulties/opposition did she face?

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What difficulties/opposition did she face?

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Stanton’s fight for Women’s Rights/Equal Rights was hard and tedious; and there were men against the whole idea of Equal Rights, thinking that they would lose some kind of power given to them by the unfair rights that Stanton was fighting against.

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We can see the impact of Elizabeth Cady Stanton because of the present-day status of women's rights, which has drastically gotten better since the 1800’s, and Stanton had a big part in that.

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What issues does the National Organization for Women deal with?

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What issues does the National Organization for Women deal with?

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The National Organization for Women has been involved with many issues. They have dealt with issues like sexual assault and power-based personal violence against women, in which they did marchs and vigils against. They also took part in the largest march for the Equal Rights Amendment to be ratified in 1978, with more than 100,000 people participating in the march. Another issue that the organization marched against was the March for Women’s Lives in 2004, with over 1.15 million people fighting for women’s reproductive health care options.

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The National Organization for Women’s goals include reproductive rights and freedom, racial justice, LGBTQIA+ rights, ending violence against women, economic equality, and securing an amendment to the U.S. Constitution that guarantees equal rights for women.

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Just to name a few, the NOW has helped put women in political posts; helped pass tougher laws against the discrimination, harassment, and violence of women; and they have also helped increased employment, educational, and business opportunities for women.

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What difficulties/opposition do they face?

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What difficulties/opposition do they face?

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The National Organization for Women face the difficulties of gender bias in our judicial system that further victimizes survivors of violence. They also face the issue of discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity in all areas. The NOW also faces society’s attitude towards women, and the various stereotypes and problems that this attitude brings.

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Both Elizabeth Cady Stanton and the National Organization for Women fought/fight for the betterment of women and the future. While Elizabeth Cady Stanton focused more on women’s right to vote, to have any job for which they are qualified, and individual rights; the NOW focuses on reproductive rights, violence against women, economic justice, constitutional equality, LGBTQIA+ rights, and racial justice. But because Elizabeth Cady Stanton fought for women’s equality back in the 1800’s is why people and organizations like the NOW have accomplished so much over the past century.

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"About." National Organization for Women. Web. 11 May 2021.

Campbell, Terri. "National Organization for Women." National Organization for Women | Learning to Give. Web. 12 May 2021.

Cini, Carol. "National Organization for Women." Encyclopedia of American Studies. Web. 11 May 2021.

"Elizabeth Cady Stanton." Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Web. 11 May 2021.

"Stanton, Elizabeth Cady." Social Welfare History Project. 22 Apr. 2020. Web. 11 May 2021.