https://padlet.com/s8469270/e7bq3ndiky7u Biography en-us 2017-10-19 14:52:43 UTC 2023-02-09 01:53:48 UTC hello@padlet.com s8469270 https://padlet.com/s8469270/e7bq3ndiky7u/wish/198703825 Susan B. Anthony Biography ]]> 2017-10-19 14:56:28 UTC https://padlet.com/s8469270/e7bq3ndiky7u/wish/198703825 s8469270 https://padlet.com/s8469270/e7bq3ndiky7u/wish/198707396 Members of the Anthony family were against slavery.  They joined with Frederick Douglass and William Lloyd Garrison and soon she joined the Anti-Slavery Society. Her brothers Daniel and Meritt Anthony, both were Anti- Slavery activist in Kansas. She would often arrange meetings, posters, making speeches, and giving out leaflets to protest against slavery. They campaigned Women's National Loyal League which supported the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and fifteenth amendment (in case you don't know the 13th amendment outlawed slavery, the 14th amendment protects your rights, if you were born in the United States, and the fifteenth amendment gave African-American Men to vote). (Below Is A Picture Of Susan B. Anthony)]]> 2017-10-19 15:02:02 UTC https://padlet.com/s8469270/e7bq3ndiky7u/wish/198707396 s8469270 https://padlet.com/s8469270/e7bq3ndiky7u/wish/198727115 In 1846 At 26 years of age, Susan got her first job, she was a teacher. She made about $110 a year. She became head of the Canajoharie  Academy. She urged for Women to be able to teach and better pay for them also. She spoke to the Massachusetts State Teacher Convention where she got her chance to discuss that both genders should be able "co-educate" since there's not much different about the minds both Men and Women, she also brought up that they should educate anybody regardless of sex or race. (Below is a picture of a school educating both sexes).]]> 2017-10-19 15:33:45 UTC https://padlet.com/s8469270/e7bq3ndiky7u/wish/198727115 s8469270 https://padlet.com/s8469270/e7bq3ndiky7u/wish/199596628 Susan wrote a book in 1868, called "The Revolution", in this book she advocates an eight hour pay day and equal pay for both men and women. In 1868 She later then encouraged women from the printing and sewing to form Workingwomen's Associations. Then they urged  the National Labor Congress for equal work for equal pay, but the men cancelled the hearing. In 1870 Susan became president of the Workingwomen's Association it brought up the issue of women's working conditions they went on strike, and she strongly urges employers to let women work, and show they're able to do the same thing. She was declared an enemy when she is accused on strike for breaking a union shop. In the 1990's she teamed up with Jane Addams, Gail laughlin, and Florence Kelly to protect the Associations. (Below is a picture of women on strike about the working conditions for them) ]]> 2017-10-23 14:31:37 UTC https://padlet.com/s8469270/e7bq3ndiky7u/wish/199596628 s8469270 https://padlet.com/s8469270/e7bq3ndiky7u/wish/199627023 Anthony and her family believed that drinking liquor is sinful, because of this belief she joined the daughters of Temperance. They're a group of women who brought attention to the bad affects of intoxication by drinking. They campaigned for stronger liquor laws. They petitioned for stronger liquor laws, but majority of the signatures were from women and children. She was refused the right to speak at the convention, instead she made her own with Stanton. They both were criticized for always talking too much about Women's rights. In the 1860's both women drew attention to a case where a woman named Abby former husband, killed her current husband, due to jealousy and 'alcohol' influenced this kind of behavior. They protested, because he got away with murder due to "temporary insanity" and still was given custody of his child. (below is a picture of a poster the Temperance movement had made)]]> 2017-10-23 15:23:55 UTC https://padlet.com/s8469270/e7bq3ndiky7u/wish/199627023 s8469270 https://padlet.com/s8469270/e7bq3ndiky7u/wish/200438443 Anthony is convinced that by her temperance life, that the only way they can influence the public, is if women are able to vote. In 1851 She met Bloomer and Stanton one of the leaders of the Women Rights Movement. (Elizabeth Cady Stanton is one of the leader of the Women Rights Movement) Anthony went to her first Women Rights Convention in 1852. They both hoped to gain support by the republicans, by helping them push the 13th amendment, but sadly gained no support from them. In 1866 Anthony and Stanton both founded the American Equal Rights Association, or the AERA. In 1868 they were able to publish Anthony's book, the "The Revolution", the masthead was titled, "Men their rights, and nothing more, women and their rights, and nothing less". The movement split by Anthony and Stanton, and came up with a strategy to earn women rights to vote, by going state to state basis. Because, of this in 1889 Wyoming became the first state to allow women to vote. In the 1870's Anthony and three of her sisters, were arrested for voting, and went to jail and was given a fee to pay, but Anthony refused to pay, because she was "traveling under protest at the government's expense".
They went to court, and the judge ordered the jury, regardless of what happens to to find the accused guilty. They didn't get to discuss their judgement about the accused . The judged fined her $100 and also made her pay courtroom fees. Anthony then petitioned 26 sates with over 10,000 signatures, but congress laughed at them. She appeared before congress from 1869 to 1906, asking for a suffrage amendment. In 1887 She published a book with a woman named, Maltilda Joslin Gage published, "History of women suffrage. The last volume." The same year she published her last book, she merged with Stanton's  Woman's suffrage organization, and they became one again, and making Stanton president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, and Anthony as vice president. Anthony became president in 1892 of  NAWSA, when Stanton retired. She campaigned in the west to make sure where women had the right to vote, wouldn't be blocked from the admission to he Union. She retied in 1900, aged 80. All american women got the right to vote with the nineteenth. Also known as the Susan B. Anthony amendment in 1920. (below is a picture of a women encouraging women to go vote now, since it's legal then) Website: http://susanbanthonyhouse.org/her-story/biography.php]]> 2017-10-25 14:48:36 UTC https://padlet.com/s8469270/e7bq3ndiky7u/wish/200438443 s8469270 https://padlet.com/s8469270/e7bq3ndiky7u/wish/200470680 1. Her Anti-Slavery efforts aided the abolishment  of slavery in the United States.
2. Anthony was among the top leaders of the AERA.
3. Along with Stanton she founded the National Woman Suffrage Association
4. Her trial for giving a vote brought attention to the woman's suffrage issues
5. Anthony led the women's suffrage movement during its early phase
6. She co-established the women's right journal "The Revolution"
7. She helped found the international Council of women.
8. She was honorary president of the International women Suffrage Alliance.
9. She played an important part in the Married Women's Property Act being passed.
10. She is consider a feminist icon.
Website:https://learnodo-newtonic.com/susan-b-anthony-accomplishments]]> 2017-10-25 15:42:20 UTC https://padlet.com/s8469270/e7bq3ndiky7u/wish/200470680