Susan B. Anthony's Spotify by Deliverance Schiller

@susanlovesspotify: songs I listen to before my coeducation speeches

20932_30 — 2024-05-09 19:04:13 UTC

Susan B. Anthony fought hard for Co-Education. in 1859 Anthony spoke before the state teachers' convention at Troy, N.Y. and at the Massachusetts teachers' convention, arguing for coeducation (boys and girls together) and claiming there were no differences between the minds of men and women.

@susanlovesspotify: i ❤️ womens rights

20932_30 — 2024-05-10 00:14:18 UTC

Susan dedicated her life to advocating for women's rights including the right to vote. Susan did a lot of work for legislative change and raising awareness about women's equality.

@susanlovesspotify: when i remember that i didn't live to see the 19th amendment :(

20932_30 — 2024-05-10 00:20:18 UTC

Susan dedicated her entire life for equality and making the world better and more fair and although she saw some progress while she was alive, she didn't live to see the passing of the 19th amendment. It was passed by Congress June 4th, 1919 giving women the right to vote she unfortunately passed March 13th, 1906 age 86.

@susanlovesspotify: growing up in Minnesota in the mid 1800s aesthetic

20932_30 — 2024-05-10 00:51:29 UTC

Born February 15th, 1820 in Adams, Massachusetts to a politically active Quaker family. She was the daughter of Daniel Anthony, a cotton mill owner, and his wife Lucy Read Anthony. After 6 years they moved to Battenville, New York. Then in her adult years she moved to Rochester, New York. She learned to read and write and the young age of 3. She was the second oldest of eight children. Only five of Anthony's siblings lived to be adults. One child was stillborn, and another died at age 2.

@susanlovesspotify: me working overtime for women's suffrage like

20932_30 — 2024-05-10 00:53:20 UTC

In 1888 she helped merge the 2 biggest suffrage corporations into one big corporation Susan saw that without the right to vote women would keep fighting the same battles and things for equality over and over again. Her dedication resulted in her delivering hundreds of speeches, collecting many signatures.

@susanlovesspotify: alcohol consumption is NOT cool!!! ❌❌❌

20932_30 — 2024-05-10 00:57:27 UTC

The overindulgence of alcohol was a big problem in the 1800s. Not so much for the drinkers themselves (except for the health problems they would find later down the road) but for the abuse the were enduring for people around them which was typically the drinkers wife and child or children. Susan was a huge supporter of the temperance movement because because curbing alcohol abuse concerned the welfare of women and children. Susan saw potential for a women's rights breakthrough in the temperance movement. She Co-Founded the New York Women’s State Temperance Society.

@susanlovesspotify: me on that speeches grind giving 75 to 100 a year!

20932_30 — 2024-05-10 00:59:44 UTC

Susan delivered countless speeches throughout her lifetime as a tireless advocate for women's rights. She traveled extensively across the United States, speaking at suffrage conventions, public gatherings, and meetings to raise awareness about women's inequality and the importance of granting women the right to vote. Her speeches were very vital and a big part of why the nineteenth amendment was passed.

@susanlovesspotify: my influence of women's rights impacted people globally, just call me suzanne 🇫🇷🥖🧀

20932_30 — 2024-05-10 01:21:34 UTC

Susan's work helped pave the way for the Nineteenth Amendment (1920) to the Constitution giving women the right to vote. Which inspired many women globally to stand for what they believe in and understand their capability and worth.

@susanlovesspotify: omw to the courtroom

20932_30 — 2024-05-10 01:25:01 UTC

Susan was arrested, indicted, tried, and convicted by a federal marshal for voting as a woman illegally in the 1872 election in Rochester New York. She was convicted 2 weeks and fined $100 which she refused to pay after she voted. Although she spent no time actually in jail she spent a long time fighting in a long legal processes fighting for women's right to vote in elections. A quote from Susan related to this is "Is it a crime for a U.S. Citizen to vote?"

@susanlovesspotify: with bestie elizabeth stanton

20932_30 — 2024-05-10 20:17:12 UTC

Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton were indeed best friends and close collaborators in the fight for women's rights. They met in 1851 and formed a lifelong friendship dedicated to advancing women's suffrage and other feminist causes. Together they co-founded the National Woman Suffrage Association in 1869, Which played a crucial role in giving women the right to vote.