Anchor book requirements

Elizabeth Cady Stanton

Posted by Melissa Jo Tradewell on February 20, 2014 at 12:25 AM

Write a list of characters and a description of the character using the page numbers if you take information from the text, list any settings (specific) and the page number, give a brief overview of the plot, and describe the type of conflict and the participants of the conflict.

Categories: Anchor book Elements

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2 Comments

Reply PJ Osorio from SFA
6:50 PM on March 2, 2015 
Elizabeth Cady Stanton: Wanted to end the "slavery" of women and become more independent with what women do and their choices

Susan Anthony: Wanted the same thing and wanted to be a free women .

Plot: Emma Willard wanted to be free from slavery, but not the African American slavery but the slavery of women. She believed that women were treated like slaves, because of how some men would treat their wives bad and how they weren't able to have the same rights as the men. She wasn't the only one who believed in this she also had friends who helped support her and also her husband too.

Conflict: The conflict was between her and society and it was a struggling type of conflict. She had to over come the people who tried to bring her down. She had to keep trying and trying to accomplish women's rights.
Reply Rachel
7:18 PM on March 2, 2015 
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
cheerful
thoughtful

Setting: England pg. 72; Seneca Falls, New York pg.75;
plot: Elizabeth who was on her honeymoon was fighting for the freedom of women. Lucretia Mott was a friend of hers who wanted to help. So, in 1848, some of Elizabeth's other friends had a talk about the special and not very happy, place in which woman were supposed to stay. They decided to have a meeting in Seneca Falls in June. Elizabeth thought about the Declaration of Independence, written by Thomas Jefferson before. Elizabeth rewrote the Declaration to make it apply to women. It listed all the complaints that the colonists had against England's rule and Elizabeth added some of the complaints women had against men. She read the Declaration clearly and proudly at Seneca Falls.
It was then heard all over the newspapers. Some thought it was foolish, but Elizabeth and her friends kept going. They made an organization with her and Susan Anthony as the organization leaders. She had a busy life, but she's shown those men who's boss. She even went on fighting against slavery, until it ended by the Civil War. Black women gave in vote after the war. But the men still did not agree. They kept fighting though.
And they did not give up.