One of Susan's first active participation in the world of reform was in the temperance movement. This was one of the first declarations of original feminism in the United States and it had to do with the abuses of women and children who suffered from alcoholic husbands. In 1849, Susan gave her first public speech for the Daughters of Temperance and then helped found the Woman's State Temperance Society of New York, one of the first organizations of its time. In 1851 she went to Syracuse to attend a series of antislavery meetings. During this time Susan met Elizabeth Cady Stanton, became fast friends and joined Stanton and

Christabel Pankhurst after her departure, 'to think of another generation of women wasting their lives begging for the vote. We must not lose any more time. We must act. Those words started the birth of the British militant movement. From that moment onwards British feminists went forward without pause till the outbreak of war in 1914 and when that time came (although the actual Bill was not passed until 1918) the first installment of victory was virtually won.

One of Susan second commitment in the world of reform Susan was her article called “The Revolution”, first published in 1868. The paper written by Susan recommended an eight- hour day and equal pay for equal work. It also promoted a policy of purchasing American- made goods and encouraging immigration to rebuild the South and settle the entire country. Printing “The Revolution” in New York brought her in contact with women in the printing places or trades. Also, in 1868 Susan encouraged working women from the printing and sewing trades in New York, who were excluded from men's trade unions, to form Workingwomen's Associations. As a representative to the National Labor Congress in 1868 Susan persuaded the committee on female labor to call for vo

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