The abolitionist movement was against people being dis-empowered and enslaved because of their colour. The feminist movement grew from the same point, particularly in the USA and England, for women realized they had been dis-empowered because of their gender. Neither gender or colour was choice.
Working in the abolitionist movement gave women a sense of political aspirations. As a result, women became more concerned about the feminist movement.
Sojourner Truth (1797 - 1883) - abolitionist & feminist Angelina Grimke (1803 - 1879) - abolitionist & feminist Sarah Grimke (1792 - 1873) - abolitionist & feminist Frances Harper (1825 - 1911) - abolitionist, feminist & writer Maria Stewart (fl. 1830s) - abolitionist & educator Harriet Beecher Stowe (1811 - 1896) - abolitionist, feminist & writer Harriet Tubman (1826 - 1913) - abolitionist & feminist Ida B. Wells (1862 - 1931) - abolitionist & writer
Sojourner Truth (1797 - 1883) - abolitionist & feminist Angelina Grimke (1803 - 1879) - abolitionist & feminist Sarah Grimke (1792 - 1873) - abolitionist & feminist Frances Harper (1825 - 1911) - abolitionist, feminist & writer Maria Stewart (fl. 1830s) - abolitionist & educator Harriet Beecher Stowe (1811 - 1896) - abolitionist, feminist & writer Harriet Tubman (1826 - 1913) - abolitionist & feminist Ida B. Wells (1862 - 1931) - abolitionist & writer
Oladah equaino, i think
They believed that the abolitionist movement was right.
Louisa May Alcott.
No, not all women are part of the feminist movement. Feminism is a belief in and advocacy for gender equality, but individuals have different beliefs and may not align themselves with the feminist movement.
notheng
The right for women to be active in the abolitionist movement
Strong leadership in the abolitionist movement.
The Abolitionist Movement
The Abolitionist Movement.