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  1. Vor 12 Stunden · First called the Lucretia Mott Amendment, after abolitionist Lucretia Coffin Mott, it stated that “men and women should have equal rights in the U.S., and everywhere subject to its jurisdiction ...

  2. 19. Apr. 2024 · Declaration of Sentiments. Seneca Falls Convention. Lucretia Mott (born January 3, 1793, Nantucket, Massachusetts, U.S.—died November 11, 1880, near Abington, Pennsylvania) was a pioneer reformer who, with Elizabeth Cady Stanton, founded the organized women’s rights movement in the United States.

  3. 23. Apr. 2024 · Inspired by Lucretia Mott’s suggestion at the historic Seneca Falls Convention that women deserved “equal participation with men in the various trades, professions, and commerce,” Eastman and suffrage leader Alice Paul authored the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA). Paul’s final edit on the language offered a concise vision for women’s constitutional equality that endures today: a future ...

  4. 24. Apr. 2024 · On May 12, 1852 another convention was held in West Chester, Pennsylvania. More specifically, it was held at Horticultural Hall. The event was presided by the famed feminist activist Lucretia Mott.

  5. Vor 3 Tagen · Rev. by The author. Lucretia Mott Speaks: The Essential Speeches and Sermons by Lucretia Mott; Christopher Densmore (Editor); Carol Faulkner (Editor); Nancy A. Hewitt (Editor); Beverly Wilson Palmer (Editor); Beverly Wilson Palmer (Editor) Call Number: BX7733.M68 L83 2017. ISBN: 9780252040795.

  6. 1. Mai 2024 · In 1848 a group of 300 women and men, organized by Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott, met in Seneca Falls, New York to outline a list of demands for women’s equality. The Declaration of Sentiments, modeled on the U.S. Declaration of Independence, included a list of grievances directed at the male-led government.

  7. www.dakotahistory.org › women-s-suffrageWomen's Suffrage

    Vor 2 Tagen · Women's suffrage in the United States began back in 1840 when Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton were denied entry to the World Anti-Slavery Convention. The two were joined by Mary M'Clintock, Martha Coffin Wright and Jane Hunt to discuss the necessity for suffrage and what came from these discussions was the first suffrage convention.