Susan B. Anthony

No, Susan B. Anthony never ran for president.

2 or 3 times

The answer is D. To argue that women should be allowed to vote because, as citizens, they should have the same rights as men.

By briefly mentioning her crime in the introduction and then presenting facts from respected documents before giving details about the crime near the

by having the audience focus on the central purpose of the speech

because she regestered to vote, and on election day she voted in Rochester, New York. Two weeks later she was arrested for "knowingly, wrongfully and unlawfully" voting for a representative to the Congress of the U.S.

She used Public speeches, petitions and protests to help her accomplish all the things that she did.

Susan B. Anthony died on March 13 1906, in her house on 17 Madison, in Rochester, New York.

She did live to see the fruits of her work on women's suffrage come to pass. This happened in 1920.

You could not have an 1887 Susan B. Anthony dollar for several reasons:

> Anthony dollars were struck only in 1979-81 and 1999

> Ms. Anthony was very much alive in 1887 so her portrait couldn't legally be used on a coin

> She was considered a rabble-rouser by the male-dominated society of the day so there is no way her portrait would be approved for use on a coin in any case.

Bottom line, remember the Statue of Liberty? Compare the face on the statue to the face on the coin...

No Susan B. Anthony didn't have children. She was married.

In order to value a coin, we need a condition. Unless its uncirculated, it is most likely not worth more than face value yet, but give it time. If it is uncirculated, it is worth about $3 at most.

No, they didnt.

There's no such coin. Susan B. Anthony was on the DOLLAR coin from 1979 to 1981 and in 1999.

Please check again and post a new question with more details. Also don't assume that every woman on a U.S. coin is Susan B. Anthony. In fact most older coins have a picture of Miss Liberty.

All Susan B. Anthony dollars, including the 1999 reissue, were "clad" coins composed of a copper center layered with a copper/nickel alloy. This, by the way, is the same composition used for dimes, quarters, and half-dollars made for circulation since 1971; unlike those coins, which were also issued in a 91% silver alloy for collectors, the Susan B. Anthony dollar was never a true silver dollar.

Elizabeth Cady Stanton started the women's suffrage then later on she met Susan B. Anthony and she helped her.

Please check again and post a new question.

Anthony dollars were minted for circulation in 1979 and 1980, for collectors in 1981, and for circulation again in 1999. Those are the ONLY years.

A coin with any other date on it is not an Anthony dollar.

Susan B. Anthony was a Quaker, she was taught by her father and mother that women should have the equal rights to men. She and her sisters were very head high and did stuff that was very risky, like vote Susan voted in an election and got arrested. The were also very anti-slavery, So I hope this revise and edit helped you guys, and if you used any info. from here, make sure to put a link here for copyright reasons....

tired,can't get out of bed,loss of appetite,sad thoughts,

Please don't assume that every coin with a woman's face on it is Susan B. Anthony! U.S. coins at that time carried stylized images of MISS LIBERTY.

Your coin is called a Barber half dollar after its designer Charles Barber. There's more information at the Related Question.

Anthony's picture only appeared on $1 coins struck in 1979-81 and 1999. Anthony was alive (and very unpopular) in 1902 so she legally and politically would never have appeared on a coin from that time.

Anthony dollars were made for circulation in 1979, 1980, and 1999. The design was discontinued at the end of 1999 so there could not be a 2006 version.

In all probability you have a Sacagawea dollar, and it's made of brass, not gold. "Sac's" struck from 2002 to 2008 were technically only sold to collectors but a lot of them have made it into circulation anyway. If you found your coin in change, it's only worth $1.

This stamp is still quite common,but I would hesitate to use it on letters, except to

someone who might appreciate it. It should be worth more than 3 cents, but it would

hard to find a buyer. I think in another 10 years, dealers may be paying

10 cents for it.

Used , your stamp has negligible value ( less than 2o cent retail) , but please do not throw it away! Keep it in your stamp collection for your children or yourself when you have more time. If you have more than one, you may be able to trade it for stamps of similar value. Or give it to a collector friend. Collectors always appreciate the thought even it they do not need the stamp.

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yes i can but i choose not to tell you! hahahahahahaha

• Susan B. Anthony was never good at writing speeches, so that held her back at first.