... obstacles to fight for women's rights. Women first were known to stay in the homes, cook for their husband and take care of the kids. It was believed that women are best suited at the homes raising children in moral fashion and the men out earning living and also dealing with the government. Women didn't have any rights at all, their jobs were just to ... be at home and raise the children. Married women also had no voice, they can't even enter into a contract without the husband's consent. In a sense, she cant contract or own property. The male in the household simply had all the power ...

• Word Count: 519
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: High School

... it in her blood to do something remarkable, and she truly did. When her family moved to Rochester in 1845 her entire family became very involved in the anti-slavery movement. They even used to have anti-slavery meetings held at their house every Sunday. This is where Susan's first became interested in actually ... was something Susan had no tolerance for and wanted to do anything she could to help get it outlawed. Being brought up in a strict Quaker household made the temperance fight very close to home for Susan. Her family thought that drinking liquor was sinful and anyone who did it ...

• Word Count: 952
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: High School