Women's Rights Movement and Seneca Falls Convention Overview
Aligned with the abolitionist movement, the Women's Rights Movement aimed for greater equality and opportunities. The Seneca Falls Convention of 1848 marked a pivotal moment declaring equality for all. Key figures like Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Lucretia Mott, and Frederick Douglass played crucial roles in advocating for women's suffrage and rights.
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Presentation Transcript
APUSH REVIEW: VIDEO #28 WOMENS RIGHTS AND THE SENECA FALLS CONVENTION (KEY CONCEPT 4.1, III, C) Everything You Need To Know About Women s Rights And The Seneca Falls Convention To Succeed In APUSH www.APUSHReview.com
WOMENS RIGHTS MOVEMENT - AN INTRO Often aligned with the abolitionist movement Women hoped to achieve greater equality and opportunities Republican Motherhood and Cult of Domesticity 1839, Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cody Stanton were prohibited from speaking or voting at an abolitionist meeting in London
SENECA FALLS CONVENTION (1848) Women s Rights Convention in NY Declaration of Sentiments - All men AND women are created equal Hoped to achieve suffrage and greater rights for women
KEY PEOPLE ASSOCIATED WITH THE CONVENTION Elizabeth Cady Stanton: Active in the women s rights movement and abolitionism Lucretia Mott: Quaker Involved in women s rights and abolitionism
KEY PEOPLE ASSOCIATED WITH THE CONVENTION Frederick Douglass: Former slave, women s rights advocate Only African America to attend the convention Advocated women s suffrage
QUICK RECAP Goals of the Women s Rights Movement Key People: Frederick Douglass E. C. Stanton Lucretia Mott
SEE YOU BACK HERE FOR VIDEO #29: MANIFEST DESTINY Thanks for watching Best of luck!