no she didn't

Suffrage

Brownell

yes but after she died

$1. It isn't a rare coin or contains any precious metals in it.

Please don't assume that every U.S. coin with a woman's picture on it shows Susan B. Anthony! In fact, the woman on the coin is Miss Liberty, as in "Statue of ..."

If you think about it for a couple of seconds,

(1) Her feminism was considered toxic by the male-dominated society of the time so there's no way the government would have wanted to honor her with a coin

(2) Miss Liberty's portrait is far more attractive, LOL!

She fought for women to have the right to vote.
Susan B. Anthony was a woman's rights activist. Due to her influence through organized rallies and petitions, woman gained essential rights that they did not previously have. Anthony remains a role model to this day because of her major contributions to the woman's rights movement.
Susan was remembered because she found the national woman's suffrage and help with woman's rights

Of course. They're mixed in with newer "golden" (brass, actually) dollars in some change machines and from banks. They've never been withdrawn from circulation and there are no plans to do so.

The only problem is that a lot of younger clerks don't recognize them and become confused, thinking that it's a special type of quarter - the same mistake that happened a lot when the coin was first released. But because it has the same weight and electrical properties as a modern "golden" dollar coin, you can always use it in a vending machine or self-service checkout that takes $1 coins.

About $20-30 retail. However, Susan B. Anthony dollars have next to no demand to collectors so I wouldn't be surprised if a coin shop isn't interested in buying it or gives you a low offer like $5 or so.

Yes

It was because they were not considered apart of the population

Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton met through their mutual friend Amelia Bloomer in 1851 at National Women's Rights Convention in Worcester, Massachusetts. It was a followup convention from the 1848 Seneca Falls Convention in which Stanton and Anthony addressed the issues of enfranchising woman's rights, such as suffrage and ownership of property. Both conventions brought awareness to the feminist cause, although Seneca Falls, for the drafting of the Declaration of Sentiments, is more famous.

gaining suffrage for women

...cheater

She wore glasses because she had a lazy eye after learning to read at her grandmas house. Her mother thought the lazy eye was a disgrace. Susan was not going to stop reading so instead she used glosses to cover it up. Hope I was helpful!!

Elizabeth Cady Stanton.

The preamble of the Fedaral Constitution says :"We the people of the United States ..."It waswe,the people;not we ,white male citizens ;nor yet we ,the male citizens; but we, the whole people ,who formed the Union. nd we formed it, not give the blessing of liberty but to secure them not to the half of ourselves and the half of our posterity, but to the whole people women as well as men.

Any that you find in change are only worth $1. Despite common rumors, they've never been withdrawn and are still legal tender.

Many vending machines and self-service checkouts in supermarkets will still accept them, so you can either spend them or take them to a bank.

Be cautious when giving them to a cashier, though. Anthony dollars have been out of general circulation for so long and the design is so, uh, unpleasant that many younger people don't even recognize them as US coins!

Yes she cast in a vote in 1872 when it was illegal for women to vote.

There's no such thing. Check your facts and then ask again.

FG stands for the designer of this coin, Frank Gasparro.