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This 9 page paper provides an overview of the role that Susan B. Anthony played in the women's rights movement. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
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9 pages (~225 words per page)
File: MH11_MHSBASuf.rtf
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for all women. Anthonys activities, in conjunction with women like Elizabeth Cady Stanton, were central to making distinct political changes and securing a solid voice for women across the
nation. In understanding Anthonys role, through, it is necessary to consider the efforts of the suffragists, Anthonys early personal history and the development of the womens rights movement in conjunction
with the actions of Anthony and Stanton. In understanding these elements, it is possible to argue that Susan B. Anthony was one of the central figures in this movement
and determined lasting change in this country. The First Womens Rights Convention and Anthonys Emerging Role The first womens rights
convention took place July, 1848 in Seneca Falls, NY (Comptons). Among the issues discussed were the need for equitable laws, equal educational and job opportunities - and the right to
vote (Comptons). However, it would be more than 70 long years before women received the right to vote through a new amendment to the constitution (Gurko 9). Though Susan B.
Anthony was not a participating member in the Seneca Falls Convention, the following womens rights meetings resulted in a connection between Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton that became central to
the movement as a whole. Stanton and Susan B. Anthony, at the time a school teacher, met at one of the
many womens meetings that were becoming increasingly prevalent in the pre-Civil War North. Anthony recognized the need for activism for women, and began her efforts through speaking engagements in
which she supported the active rights for all people. In essence, there was no separation, initially, between the equality requested for slaves and for women. Underlying her efforts
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