Seneca Falls

Title: The way to SENECA FALLS. (Cover story) Sources: New Republic, 08/10/98, Vol. 219, No. 6, page 26, page 12, page 3: Stansell, Kristin summary: review of several books related to women's voting rights and feminism. "Selected work of Elizabeth Cardiffon and Susan B. Anthony, Volume 1: Anti Slavery Academy, 1840 - 1866", edited by Ann D. Gordon; Elli Carroll Dubois (Ellen Carroll Dubois) "Harriet Stanton Victory of brag and women's suffrage "," Voting rights and freedom of women's feminists originating in the United States, 1820 to 1920 "Author: Suzanne M.

The Seneca Falls Conference was held in Seneca Falls, New York from July 19th to 20th 1848, and the female election campaign began in the United States. Seneca Falls is the home of Elizabeth Cadi Stanton, Elizabeth Cadi Stanton and Luklia Mott conceived and led the conference. The two feminist leaders were excluded from London to join the 1840 World Anti-Slavery Treaty, which integrated the resolve to participate in the struggle. At the conference in 1848, Staunton read the "Emotional Declaration", a statement on dissatisfaction and demands that followed after the Declaration of Independence. It requires women to organize and request their rights. The Convention adopted a resolution of 12 - 11 unanimously aimed at acquiring specific rights and privileges

In July 1848, the first women's rights conference Seneca Falls Congress was held at Seneca Falls in New York. The meeting was held by Elizabeth Cadistan, Lucretia Mott, Mary Anne McClintock and Jane Hunt. In the "Declaration of Emotions" of the Declaration of Independence, Member States of the Convention are seeking women to achieve social and political equality. Their motto is "All males and females are equal" and the treaty requires women to vote. Election campaign was supported by William Lloyd Garrison and Frederick Douglas