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Truth was a African-American women's rights activist. She made her famous speech "Ain't I a Woman?" at the Ohio Women's Rights Convention. She told her opinions about women without suffrage. Truth was embraced with her community with other women that were reformers.

Stanton helped in the Seneca Falls Convection. She also helped make the Declaration of Sentiments. Anthony and her made the Revolution (a weekly paper). They formed the National Women Suffrage Association (NWSA). She

was the 1st president for the NWSA organization. Then another suffrage group of formed that was called the NAWSA, which Stanton was a president for.

Stone was a rebellious women. She was in the

Women's National Loyal League, the American Equal Rights Association, and the New Jersey Woman Suffrage Association. She had a meeting for the first national Women's Rights Convention. Also she was the first woman from MA to earn a bachelor's degree.

Paul was not scared to do dramatic

tactics to express her feelings. She started out with the NAWSA, but was frustrated with the rules so she formed the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage with Lucy Burns. She added more rights for women to the U.S. Constitution. Alice Paul was so committed to get women equal rights she was arrested on several occasions.

Anthony was and still is an honored women. She even had a portrait on dollar coins. Susan tried to speak out during a temperance convention and people didn't take her serious, that made her realize that no one would take a woman serious in politics if they couldn't vote. She started to travel and petition for women's rights ever since that moment. Stanton and Anthony made a weekly newspaper called The Revolution. They founded the NWSA in 1869. Anthony with the help of Stanton published volumes of History of Woman Suffrage. She met President Theodore Roosevelt to talk about an amendment that was for letting women vote.

Women's Rights

Alice Paul

Susan B. Anthony

Women's Rights

Sojourner Truth

Elizabeth Cady Stanton

Lucy Stone

The Second Great Awakening

The Second Great Awakening was a religious revival for Americans. Americans drank alcohol because milk and water weren't safe to drink. Since they would drink, being drunk was common and it didn't seem right to the women. They also thought God wasn't that important or they were to busy with other things like working. So purifying their lives and giving up sins were attempted to happen.

This was important because it showed more reform movements like temperance, anti slavery and how people should improve the society and make life better.

Women's Rights

Antebellum Reform Movements

By: Kristine Sidon

Goal:

Give women full equality like owning property and jobs. (starting with voting)

Thomas Campbell

Campbell was a minister in the

Second Great Awakening. He made a religious reform movement, that was helped by his son Alexander

Campbell. That same movement

merged with the American

Restoration Movement. He talked about his believes on the Bible and the scriptures to the people. Thomas and his son made a group that called themselves the "Disciples of Christ".

Antebellum Reform Movements

Definition- To change something for the better or

to improve society and make life better

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