Elizabeth Cady Stanton

On July 19,1848, in front of 300 women and 40 men, Elizabeth Cady Stanton delivered a speech on women’s rights; Proclaiming “Among the many questions which have been brought before the public, there is none that more vitally effects the whole human family than that which is technically termed Woman’s rights” (par.3). In her speech Stanton accurately displays her distinctive ability to influence public opinion by appropriating ideas from the Bible, establishing her credibility, appealing to the audience’s

lead the right way. It needs someone who is willing to sacrifice everything to achieve greatness and leave a history behind them. A person with these qualities is considered a hero, an idol, someone we can look up to. Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton are

I choose “The Destructive Male” by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, as my speech to analyze. Elizabeth is writing to inform others about the suffrage of women, but also is trying to encourage women to make their voices heard. Stanton is able to get her point across by using unique rhetorical devices such as allusion, aphorism and metaphor. Stanton uses allusion by referring and comparing the suffrage of women to the suffrage of slaves. Back when this was written slavery was such a huge issue, because slavery

which later went on and fathered American Literature. American Literature has made society how it is today and painted a vivid picture of how American’s and people live and many of these writers had that in mind when they took these notes. Elizabeth Cady Stanton was a famous woman who led the women’s movement. Also, a writer who wrote none other than the famous work called the Declaration

Frederick Douglass and Elizabeth Cady Stanton had the same basic purpose for giving their respective speeches, and they accomplished their end goal in very similar ways. The ways that they were similar were, brought up the people's fear of change, both of them were mistreated by others, and they took risks with who they were speaking to. So both pieces of text have very similar ideas and goals that they wanted to meet, not just for themselves but for his race or for her sex. In Frederick Douglass’s

States, many groups of people have faced discrimination far greater than the circumstances faced by most women. However, the struggles of these fair-skinned and African American women should not be portrayed as less than what they were. In 1892 Elizabeth Cady Stanton, the first president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, delivered her retirement speech, “The Solitude of Self” to the NAWSA convention. The speech eloquently articulated the need for equality for women and her philosophy

Elizabeth Cady Stanton’s Declaration of Sentiments and The Women’s Bible       Elizabeth Cady Stanton was one of the most renowned women to lead campaigns for women’s rights. Her efforts were focused on "opportunities for women, for married women’s property rights, the right to divorce, and the right to custody of children; her most radical demand was for women’s right to vote" (Davidson and Wagner-Martin 845). In general Stanton wished to instill independence and self-reliance in all women

Convention” by Elizabeth Cady Stanton and “Letter to John Adams” by Abigail Adams. These similarities involve their purpose for writing the messages and the power that needs to be given to women. As for differences, both women appeal to their audiences in different fashions and the impact that their statements made on the future of women’s rights. Despite the differences in their writings, both women will make a lasting impression in the growing fight for women’s rights. In Elizabeth Cady Stanton’s

the injustice women faced during this time, focusing on the Temperance Movement and later moving in the direction of Women’s Suffrage as well as focusing on the injustice African Americans faced. In addition to Clarina Irene Howard Nichols, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott would continue to take a more radical stance and hold the first women’s convention in Seneca Falls, New York. These women are predominating figures in the impending movement for women. Women’s Suffrage and Temperance is often

people, including Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Frederick Douglass, towards the demand for rights for women and slaves cannot be measured. Elizabeth Cady