Essay On Women's Rights Movement
Women’s Rights Movement Imagine having only one purpose in life: to serve men. Your place was to cook, clean, bear children, and look pretty. You had no right to vote or to live your own life in the way you wanted to. This is what women have faced for countless years leading up to the Women’s Rights Movement. Even though many women took on tremendous workloads and dangerous risks during the American Revolution, they still were not granted freedom. It was in early July, 1848 when action is finally take. The Women’s Rights Movement was a major event that led to an abundance of new opportunities for women and left behind an ever-lasting drive for women to continue their fight for equality.
It began on a sunny, summer day in northern New York. …show more content…
They were bigger now than they had ever been before. However, they were sticking to their original ideas from the first convention and still aiming for their full and absolute rights. Stanton traveled the country alongside other important women to the cause such as Susan B. Anthony, Lucy Stone, and Sojourner Truth exhorting, preparing, and establishing the future of the movement. As time and the movement progressed, it came to be that the right to vote was the dominant problem and what women of the cause were now giving their full attention into attaining. Unfortunately, the movement for women’s rights was met with a very firm and stubborn antagonism and was unable to achieve their objective for a long 72 years. Throughout the long struggle, the movement has seen an abundance of powerful leaders and activists take control and lead it in the right direction. Many women have stepped to the plate and overcome extreme odds to achieve what they so desperately wanted and deserved. Aside from the instigators, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony, the effort owes credit to Ida B. Wells and Mary Church Terrell. They took the weight of the struggle on their shoulders and organized thousands of African American women to come together to support the movement. The effort has also seen the daughters of the founders, Harriet Stanton Blatch and Alice Stone Blackwell, who fought alongside the legacy their mothers
It began on a sunny, summer day in northern New York. …show more content…
They were bigger now than they had ever been before. However, they were sticking to their original ideas from the first convention and still aiming for their full and absolute rights. Stanton traveled the country alongside other important women to the cause such as Susan B. Anthony, Lucy Stone, and Sojourner Truth exhorting, preparing, and establishing the future of the movement. As time and the movement progressed, it came to be that the right to vote was the dominant problem and what women of the cause were now giving their full attention into attaining. Unfortunately, the movement for women’s rights was met with a very firm and stubborn antagonism and was unable to achieve their objective for a long 72 years. Throughout the long struggle, the movement has seen an abundance of powerful leaders and activists take control and lead it in the right direction. Many women have stepped to the plate and overcome extreme odds to achieve what they so desperately wanted and deserved. Aside from the instigators, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony, the effort owes credit to Ida B. Wells and Mary Church Terrell. They took the weight of the struggle on their shoulders and organized thousands of African American women to come together to support the movement. The effort has also seen the daughters of the founders, Harriet Stanton Blatch and Alice Stone Blackwell, who fought alongside the legacy their mothers