Her father always wanted the best education for both his daughters and his sons, but to Elizabeth it seems as if the boys of the family were the most valuable ones. This made Elizabeth want to please her father even more and exceed in every way possible. Elizabeth attended the progressive Troy Female Seminary; there she received the best education that was available for young woman during the 1830’s (Harper, E. Judith).

After Elizabeth graduated in 1833, she became involved with the world of reform. She married an abolitionist named Henry Brewster Stanton in 1840, shortly after she met Lucretia Mott, she would soo

At the age of 87, Stanton died of heart failure. Anthony stated that she was too crushed to speak on any subject pertaining to her time with Stanton. Four years later, at the age 86, weeks after presenting her final speech, Anthony developed a double pneumonia that caused heart failure and death on March 13, 1906.

Throughout Elizabeth Stanton and Susan B. Anthony’s lives, as woman they paved the way for freedom of African Americans with the anti-Slavery Society and the passing of the 13th amendment and equal rights to men woman, black or white. Everything that the woman attempted was not always successful, but like anything in life, you need to keep pushing until you reach the goal that you want , don’t settle for less when you deserve the best.

Throughout the tough times in both their lives, they always kept on pushing one another to strive towards achievement. Every time Stanton was down and out about a recent occurrence, Anthony would be right behind her pushing her to keep on writing her motivati

Some topics in this essay:
Woman’s Bible, Anthony Stanton, African Americans, Eleven Elizabeth’s, Susan Anthony, Rights Sentiments, Woman’s Law, Elizabeth Cady, Judith Elizabeth, Mott Elizabeth, woman’s bible, law law, heart failure, harper judith, elizabeth cady, elizabeth stanton, woman’s rights, susan anthony,