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The Declaration of Sentiments, on The Declaration of Independence, was created to express the idea that all women are created equal. They declared their need for equality in social settings, churches, and voting. Without The Declaration of Sentiments, I probably wouldn't have been able to have the opportunity to go to high school next year.

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The Declaration of Sentiments, on The Declaration of Independence, was created to express the idea that all women are created equal. They declared their need for equality in social settings, churches, and voting. Without The Declaration of Sentiments, I probably wouldn't have been able to have the opportunity to go to high school next year.

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The Seneca Falls Convention was held by Elizabeth Stanton and Lucretia Mott. It was held to discuss the need for social, religious equality, and rights for women. The Convention was in New York and stretched to the span of two days which were July 19, 1848-July 20,1848. In that time span they created the Declaration of Sentiments. It demanded the need for equal social status and legal rights including the right to vote. 

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The Seneca Falls Convention was held by Elizabeth Stanton and Lucretia Mott. It was held to discuss the need for social, religious equality, and rights for women. The Convention was in New York and stretched to the span of two days which were July 19, 1848-July 20,1848. In that time span they created the Declaration of Sentiments. It demanded the need for equal social status and legal rights including the right to vote. 

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The link provided for is about the Seneca Falls convention and how it revealed the need for equality between genders.

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The link provided for is about the Seneca Falls convention and how it revealed the need for equality between genders.

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At the Wesleyan Chapel in Seneca Falls, New York, a woman's rights convention-the first ever held in the United States-convenes with almost 200 women in attendance. The convention was organized by Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, two abolitionists who met at the 1840 World Anti-Slavery Convention in London. As women, Mott and Stanton were barred from the convention floor, and the common indignation that this aroused in both of them was the impetus for their founding of the women's rights movement in the United States.
READ MORE: The Women's Suffrage Movement Started with a Tea Party
In 1848, at Stanton's home near Seneca Falls, the two women, working with Martha Wright, Mary Ann McClintock, and Jane Hunt, sent out a call for a women's conference to be held at Seneca Falls. The announcement, published in the Seneca County Courier on July 14, read, "A Convention to discuss the social, civil, and religious condition and rights of women will be held in the Wesleyan Chapel, at Seneca Falls, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 19th and 20th of July current; commencing at 10 o'clock A.M. During the first day the meeting will be exclusively for women, who are earnestly invited to attend. The public generally are invited to be present on the second day, when Lucretia Mott, of Philadelphia, and other ladies and gentlemen, will address the Convention."

On July 19, 200 women convened at the Wesleyan Chapel, and Stanton read the "Declaration of Sentiments and Grievances," a treatise that she had drafted over the previous few days. Stanton's declaration was modeled closely on the Declaration of Independence, and its preamble featured the proclamation, "We hold these truths to be self-evident: that all men and women are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights..." The Declaration of Sentiments and Grievances then detailed the injustices inflicted upon women in the United States and called upon U.S. women to organize and petition for their rights.
READ MORE: Women Who Fought for the Vote
On the second day of the convention, men were invited to attend-and some 40 did, including the famous African American abolitionist Frederick Douglass. That day, the Declaration of Sentiments and Grievances was adopted and signed by the assembly. The convention also passed 12 resolutions-11 unanimously-which called for specific equal rights for women. The ninth resolution, which declared "it is the duty of the women of this country to secure to themselves their sacred right to the elective franchise," was the only one to meet opposition. After a lengthy debate, in which Douglass sided with Stanton in arguing the importance of female enfranchisement, the resolution was passed. For proclaiming a women's right to vote, the Seneca Falls Convention was subjected to public ridicule, and some backers of women's rights withdrew their support. However, the resolution marked the beginning of the women's suffrage movement in America.

The Seneca Falls Convention was followed two weeks later by an even larger meeting in Rochester, N.Y. Thereafter, national woman's rights conventions were held annually, providing an important focus for the growing women's suffrage movement. After years of struggle, the 19th Amendment was adopted in 1920, granting American women the constitutionally protected right to vote.
READ MORE: Women's History Milestones: A Timeline

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At the Wesleyan Chapel in Seneca Falls, New York, a woman's rights convention-the first ever held in the United States-convenes with almost 200 women in attendance. The convention was organized by Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, two abolitionists who met at the 1840 World Anti-Slavery Convention in London.

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Below is a brief crash course on women's suffrage.

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Below is a brief crash course on women's suffrage.

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Women's Suffrage: Crash Course US History #31

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The women's rights movement was a movement to secure legal, economic, and social equality for women. The women's suffrage movement sparked equality in 1848 in Seneca Falls New York. The leaders of this convention were Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton. The Seneca Falls convention expressed the need for suffrage for women in schools, households, work, church, and the right to vote. Progress was started slowly, but surely. States like New York started passing laws for women to keep their property and wages. Massachusetts and Indiana passed divorce laws for women. Other women's rights would take time to develop like the women's right to vote which was achieved much later in 1920.

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women believed that they shouldn't be denied rights and be treated differently just because of their gender. They wanted society to see them for something more than just a housewife that wasn't capable of anything except cooking, cleaning, and sewing.

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women believed that they shouldn't be denied rights and be treated differently just because of their gender. They wanted society to see them for something more than just a housewife that wasn't capable of anything except cooking, cleaning, and sewing.