Susan B. Anthony

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Ella no hacer nada que ella sólo se quedó allí como un im perezoso es broma, pero sinceramente no sé lo que hizo? Ríe mi culo wow!

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First, the US didn't make any circulating $1 coins dated 1991. Anthony dollars were minted in 1979-81 and 1999.

Second, all circulating $1 coins dated 1971 and later are made of copper-nickel, not silver.

the fourteenth amendment of the constitution :)

The right to vote with the 19th amendment in 1920.

Susan B. Anthony, born February 15, 1820 in Adams, Massachusetts, was one of seven children of Daniel and Lucy Read Anthony. Though her mother had been raised a Baptist, the young Anthony was brought up in her father's Quaker faith. The Quakers, also known as the Society of Friends, believed in the concept of the Inner Light -- the representation of God in each person's soul -- and did not rely on clergy to lead them to salvation. This egalitarian ethic led many Quakers to participate in the abolitionist movement during the 19th century, including Daniel Anthony, and later, Susan B. Anthony herself. In 1849, she left teaching and her second career as an activist began. She joined the local temperance society, and when she was denied the right to speak at a Sons of Temperance meeting because she was a woman, she founded the Daughters of Temperance, the first women's temperance organization in the country. Anthony began writing temperance articles for the Lily, the country's first woman-owned newspaper. Her rising political profile helped her to meet other activist women, including those involved in the abolitionist movement and suffrage movement. She met Elizabeth Cady Stanton in 1851, three years after Stanton organized the first woman's rights convention in Seneca Falls, New York. In 1852, Anthony attended her first women's-rights conference, and from then until the end of the Civil War, she campaigned and lectured for the abolition of slavery and for equal rights for women.

It shall be my work this evening to prove to you...

You have what's called a "blank planchet" or "flan". Currently an SBA flan retails for about $35.

Thousands of coin blanks are punched at high speed out of huge rolls of metal and moved to the presses in wheeled bins, so it's not surprising that every so often one of them spills out and doesn't go through the press that strikes its design on the blank.

In all honesty, unless it is a proof, or is the near date variety (the date is almost touching the rim on them), the coins are in all actuality worth about $1 unless in the original mint packaging and then they might be worth a bit more. But really, collector demand for Susan B Anthony dollars are nearly non-existent, most collectors view them as ugly coins and few dealers will buy them unless they are in proof condition because they will just sit on the shelf. Yes, your uncirculated coins are probably "worth" $2-3, but since collector demand is so incredibly low for these coins, you most likely won't get it.

she became a teacher when she was 15 years old

There is no such coin. All 1776-1976 Bicentennial dollars have a portrait of President Eisenhower! Huge numbers were struck so any circulated one that you find will only be worth face value to maybe $1.10.

The first Anthony dollars were made in 1979. Again, enormous numbers were made and they're only worth $1 unless you have an uncirculated specimen in its Mint packaging.

That's not Susan B. Anthony on the dime, it's Liberty. Anthony was on small dollar coins in 1979-81. Dimes from the 1940s are common and generally only worth their silver content, which at present is a little over $2.

to appeal to an audience that is against slavery

a rhetorical question

Please look at the back of the coin. It's a dollar, not a 50-cent piece.

In any case hundreds of millions of these were struck and they're only worth $1 each.

There's no such coin. Anthony appears on $1 coins dated 1978-81 and 1999.

In addition, all $1 coins minted in 1975 carried a dual date 1776-1976 in honor of the Bicentennial.

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In Rochester NY, in November 1872, Susan B. Anthony and fifteen other women tried to vote in an election; they were all part of the "suffrage" movement (the word meant "permission," and women wanted to be permitted to vote, as men were allowed to do). But while all of the women were arrested, only Anthony was put on trial, since it was decided that she was the leader of the group.

Her trial began in June 1873 and she tried to persuade Justice Ward Hunt, a vocal opponent of equal rights for women, that she deserved the same voting rights as a man. (She was accused of violating the 14th Amendment, which was generally interpreted back then to mean only men could vote; the issue was whether a woman was a legal "person" under the law: in most states, women were not yet considered legal persons, but rather, under the command of their father or their husband.)

Anthony made an eloquent plea that women were citizens, the same as men, and thus should be allowed the same rights, but to no-one's surprise, the judge disagreed. He found her guilty and fined her $100; but she refused to pay it and said she would continue to fight for voting rights.

Please check your coin again and post a new, separate question. The US Bicentennial was in 1976. Anthony dollars were minted for circulation in 1979, 1980, and 1999.

All US Bicentennial commemoratives were dated 1776-1976 in honor of the country's 200th anniversary. Their front portraits weren't changed; i.e. Washington, Kennedy, and Eisenhower appeared on the quarter, half, and dollar respectively.

To have the audience refocus on the central point of her argument .

She was a suffragette, a proponent of women's rights, especially voting.

Susan B. Anthony appeared for the first time on the small one dollar coins in 1979. The portrait on this coin is "Miss Liberty" not Susan B. Anthony. Two different types of silver dollars were issued in 1921 with very different values. This was the last year for Morgan dollars and the first year for Peace dollars. The simplest way to tell the two apart is on the reverse of a Peace dollar the eagle is standing on a rock with its wings folded, the Morgan has the wings spread out. Please post a new question with more information.

She was born a Quaker, and internalized many of its values. As an adult, however, she became a Unitarian, as she felt they were more progressive in many areas.

the fight for women's suffrage and the struggles of black people

Check that coin again. If it's dated 1896, then that's a Morgan dollar with an image of Liberty on the front. The Susan B. Anthony dollar wasn't introduced until 1979. The mint mark on a MORGAN dollar is on the reverse side, near the bottom, just above the letters "do" in the word "dollar."

Susan B. Anthony was born February 15, 1820 in Adams, Massachusetts. She was brought up in a Quaker family with long activist traditions. Early in her life she developed a sense of justice and moral zeal. After teaching for fifteen years, she became active in temperance. Because she was a woman, she was not allowed to speak at temperance rallies. This experience, and her acquaintance with Elizabeth Cady Stanton, led her to join the women's rights movement in 1852. Soon after, she dedicated her life to woman suffrage.

Ignoring opposition and abuse, Anthony traveled, lectured, and canvassed across the nation for the vote. She also campaigned for the abolition of slavery, the right for women to own their own property and retain their earnings, and she advocated for women's labor organizations. In 1900, Anthony persuaded the University of Rochester to admit women.