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this is outstanding

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More women obtained better jobs and careers, and eventually women had an increase in their pay, though it was not quite as high as a man's pay.

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After suffrage was granted in many states, politicians realized the voting power of women and went to push their voting rights through congress. Eventually, the House of Representatives approved the 19th Amendment, officially giving women the right to vote.

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Women had higher expectations because they were able to attend college and work in male-dominated careers.

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Susan B. Anthony
- Abolitionist
-Educational Reformer
-Labor Activist
-Temperance Worker
-Suffragist
-Women's Rights Campaigner
Angela Grimke
- Southern Abolitionist
Sarah Grimke
- Very Powerful Writer
Lucy Stone
-Orator
-Suffragist
-Abolitionist

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How did the Second Great Awakening lead to the reform in Women's Rights?

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How did the Second Great Awakening lead to the reform in Women's Rights?

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The Second Great Awakening was a religious movement that pushed to change the country for the better. This opened up the opportunity to women to finally express their ideas on the inequality between men and women. After the first convention, Seneca Falls, the attendance to these gatherings increased until over one thousand attend at a time. This wide range of support led to the creation of the National Women Suffrage Association. This movement changed the inferior way that men viewed women, and forever changed the course of this country's history.

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Written to outline the struggles of women, many criticized this document written primarily by Elizabeth Cady Stanton at the Seneca Falls Convention. It states that the unalienable rights written in the Declaration of Independence are being stripped from women. In the end, 68 women and 32 men signed this document, even with the possibility of being ridiculed in the future

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In 1848, this was the first ever women's rights convention held in the United Stated. Organized by Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott, this conference was held to " discuss the social, civil, and religious condition and rights of women," as stated in the Seneca County Courier. This is when the Declaration of Sentiments and Grievances made it's first appearance. Both men and women were invited, and this convention kick-started the movement of women's suffrage

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As the author of the Declaration of Sentiments, Stanton was one of the first women's rights activists to take a stand. She believed that women should have the right to vote, get a divorce, and own property. She was the start of the women's suffrage that after many decades, resulted in the creation of the 19th amendment.

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The idea that a woman's place was in the home, cooking and cleaning for her husband. This left the men to worry about working. Though seemingly unfair, men were supposed to practice keeping an even temper with their wife, while the wife served him.

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The idea that women should be educated in order to teach their children virtuous ideals. This made women believe that the only way they could help the republic was by having children, mainly boys