Women's Rights
This was a right that, similar to slaves, women could not participate in even though white men could
Suffrage
This person was responsible for the naming of women activists as "Suzy B's"
Susan B. Anthony
According to the Cult of Domesticity, this is the place where women were meant to stay
The Home
This was the movement that gave rise to the women’s rights movement
The Abolishionist Movement
This person was a prominent male figure at the First Women's Rights Convention in Seneca Falls
Frederick Douglass
The ownership of this was turned over their husbands after becoming married
Women’s Property
This Woman gave the famous Declaration of Sentiments as the Seneca Falls Convention (1848)
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
This is a social doctrine for women that proliferated antebellum America
The Cult of Domesticity
This idea helped found a base that supported women’s rights and caused a belief that all human beings are born equal
Transcendentalism
This influential figure changed women's fashion, switching out traditional clothing for more radical outfits, often criticized for being to "masculine"
Amelia Bloomer
This was the year women gained the right to vote
1919
This woman was seated behind a curtain and not allowed to participate in the Antislavery Convention in London (1840) with Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Lucretia Mott
In a family, according to antebellum beliefs, these people are guides on how to be morally and spiritually well
Women
This was a formal document written at the Seneca Falls Convention
The Declaration of Sentiments
This Percentage of women chose to remain unmarried during the Civil War due to the restrictions marriage placed on them
10%
This was the punishment for raping a woman, which was a lot harsher than most places around the world
The Death Sentence
This woman wrote the book Woman in the Nineteenth Century, which promoted women having individualistic identities, women's rights, & overcoming societal expectations
Margaret Fuller
These were a wife's main focus according to the cult of domesticity
Children
This was the dividing line between National Woman Suffrage Association and the American Woman Suffrage Association
The Fifteenth Amendment
This woman encouraged women to get an education and pushed for more women to become teachers, even though she was against women's suffrage
Catharine Beecher
This was a taboo topic amongst women in society
Birth-Control
These sisters were popular quakers, abolitionists, and fought for women's rights against all opposition
Sarah & Angelina Grimké
This attribute led women to work in factories
Unmarried
These were the papers published by National Woman Suffrage Association while this was the papers published by the American Woman Suffrage Association
The Revolution and The Women’s Journal
This was the motto of the National Woman Suffrage Association
“Justice, not Favors.—Men, their Rights and Nothing More; Women, their Rights and Nothing Less.”