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LUCRETIA MOTT AND ELIZABETH CADY STANTON.
Felipe Marvin
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∙ 9y agoimayve
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What was the seneca falls about?
women, in fact, did not get the right to vote at the convention, but, lead by cady b. stanton, women discussed the right to vote along with temperence and abolition. however women didnt get the right to vote until 1920, and the convention was in 1848. this was mostly due to the civil war. abolition got the spotlight while temperence and the right to vote were put on the back burner.
How many women attended the first women's right convention?
100
The seneca falls convention was the first organized effort to win equal rights for?
women's rights.
In 1848 who organized first women's rights convention?
LUCRETIA MOTT AND ELIZABETH CADY STANTON.
Who were the leaders of the convention?
Elizabeth Cady Stanton organized the first Women's Rights Convention in 1848 when she was a young mother living in Seneca Falls.
Why did elizabeth Stanton organize the first women's rights convention?
Elizabeth Cady Stanton organized the first woman's rights convention in order to get a group of women talking about how change could be enacted, and to make a plan for how they could advance women's rights in America by working together.
Who organized the first women's rights convention in the US?
Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Martha C. Wright (the sister of Lucretia Mott).
Who reads the declaration of sentiments at the first women's right convention?
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Who read the Declaration of Sentiments at the first Women Right Convention?
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Who were the leaders of the Seneca Falls Convention?
Elizabeth Cady Stanton organized the first Women's Rights Convention in 1848 when she was a young mother living in Seneca Falls.
Who organized the first women's right conventing?
Elizabeth Caddy Stanton
One of the first steps to women getting the right to vote in the US was a women's rights convention held in in 1848?
The first Women's Rights Convention was held on July 19 and 20, 1848, at the Wesleyan Chapel in Seneca Falls, New York. Three hundred men and women attended the convention. As the convention drew to a close, 68 women and 32 men signed the Declaration of Sentiments, the first step in attaining the civil, social, political, and religious rights of women.
