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-In 1920, the 19th amendment was ratified and women could vote.
-1963, Equality Pay Act was issued, which attempted to abolish wage discrimination based on sex.
-Today the issue is still relevant as inequality still exists.

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Religion played more of a role into daily life as women went to church to gain more authority and to save themselves from moral corruption

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Public education was extended to women, establishing more english standards and hiring well-educated women as teachers.

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- women had no right to participate in any political event
- the Declaration of Settlements stated that both men and women are created equal
- the Seneca Falls Convention was the first woman's rights conference held in the United States

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Women became essential towards the anti-slavery as they could sympathize  with the idea of domestic slavery and oppression of the ideals of superiority.

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Women were labeled into a separate domestic sphere of life where they held no position of power other than housewives

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The American Revolution was a fight for the ideals of equality, however many groups were oppressed afterwords including lower class males, women, and African Americans.

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It was common stigma for people to view women as inferior and unorganized.

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Gender roles were enforced through Republican Motherhood, which influenced them to stick to traditional expectations.

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Female Moral Reform Society protected single women from moral corruption preventing them from falling further down the social structure, allowing women to acknowledge their self worth, and bringing them a step closer to becoming equal among men today.

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The cultural reform of women's right was greatly significant for women abolitionist as it marked the awakening of the women's suffrage movement. The past values of being discriminated into a separate domestic sphere was addressed by Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton in the Seneca Falls Convention,  allowing for a declaration of sentiments where women called for resolution and equality.