Elizabeth Cady Stanton

Elizabeth Cardestonton Elizabeth Calistaston is known as a "revolutionary daughter" and deals women's voting rights (word 92). Stanton was born in Daniel Kaddy and Margaret Livingston on November 12, 1815. Her father, Daniel was the judge of Johnstown, New York. Unfortunately for Daniel, Margaret's only sons were killed, two of them died soon, one was born, and the other graduated from Union College. Stanton learns Greek studies and mathematics at Johnstown College.

In 1840, Theodore's friend, Henry B. Stanton, came to Grime with his bride, Elizabeth Keystanton (Brown 81). Grim Sisters and Elizabeth Kadistanon detail their views on abolition and the role of women (Bois online). Immediately after the visit, Stanton continued their journey and departed to England to attend the World Anti Slavery Conference (Lumpkin 125). Like fate, anti-slavery treaty is also Lucretia Mott. Mott and Stanton sit in the gallery together and vowed to host a female conference in the United States (Felder 85). Eight years later, under the guidance of them, the first women's rights conference in history will be held in Seneca Falls, New York. Elizabeth Cardi Stanton later talked about the visit to Grimes and how the courage of the sisters affected her and her husband.

In 1848, Elizabeth Cardiffon took a speech to over 300 men and women at Seneca Falls, the first meeting of the women's rights conference. In his speech, Stanton outlined the political strategy for women to have equal opportunities and opportunities. This event is usually marked as the beginning of the voting campaign. At first, like the struggle for abolition of slavery, voting struggle was intertwined with other social progressive movements in the late nineteenth century. Therefore, this version of the women's movement involves white women from the middle class and the working class, as well as colored women.

This is the most important moment in the wave if you have to think about feminism in the story of the waves.