Frederick Douglass and Elizabeth Cady Stanton are both very important people in their respective fields. Frederick Douglass was a former slave who fought for the abolition of slavery; while, Elizabeth Cady Stanton was a women fighting for women's rights. Mr. Douglass had a famous speech called “What to the Slave is July 4th?”, and Mrs. Stanton had a declaration called “Declaration of sentiments”. Frederick Douglass and Elizabeth Cady Stanton had the same basic purpose for giving their respective speeches, however, they accomplished their end goal in very different ways, including the rhetorical devices they used, the type of speech they had, and the topic of their speeches. Frederick Douglass used a lot of rhetorical questions in his “What…
The Constitution and the Declaration of Independence are some of the oldest documents that established freedom and are still in use today. It wouldn’t have been possible to write such an outstanding piece of Literature and law purely based on research. Well recognized ethical speakers and activist such as Martin Luther King Jr, and Elizabeth Cady Stanton experienced inequality in the “American dream and for the most sacred values” (King) in their time of living during segregation. With their personal experience of living during segregation, Martin Luther King Jr and Elizabeth Cady Stanton were able to imply authority, reputation, similarities and connection with audience into their speeches by use of ethos. Another “very worthy person, a true…
Loretta disclosed she gets wiped with a stick, flip-flops, hand and a belt. Loretta stated she covered herself in blanket when she get a beating. Loretta is being held down by the other children, she was punched in the stomach and they picked a hand full of her hair out. Loretta stated that recently she purposely wear a long sleeve shirt to school to cover a bruise she had on her arm. Loretta stated that she was punched her by another child.…
Elizabeth Cady Stanton was born on November 12, 1825, in Johnstown, New York. She was an abolitionist and a leading figure in the women's movement. She died on October 26, 1902, and was a woman who was able and willing to speak up on the Women's Suffrage Movement more than any other woman, and things involved in women's equality. She spoke out on wide spectrums of issues from the primacy of legislatures over the courts and constitution, to women’s right to ride bicycles. Elizabeth Cady Stanton deserves to be recognized for what she did to change women's equality and as one of the remarkable individuals who changed American history.…
Elizabeth Cady Stanton: The Women’s Right Fighter Elizabeth Cady Stanton was one of the earliest American women’s rights activists in the 19th century. However, Stanton was also an active abolitionist with her husband and cousin. During her time, Stanton was a well-educated woman, who wanted to attend a college that only admitted males. It was common that colleges would restrict women from attending there. When it came to Stanton, she focused mainly on the issues pertaining to women’s right beyond voting rights.…
Based on physical, as well as written evidence, it would be completely fallacious to infer that Queenie Volupides did not murder her own husband. The text implies that the night of her husband’s death, Queenie had a small argument with her husband. This argument was not said as to what it was about, but it seems as if Queenie left the house to get out of bickering. As part of human nature, one often tends to run away from their problems, whether they be significantly large or microscopically irrelevant (TASS #11). In the photo provided, one might noticed the position that Mr. Volupides is in (TASS #12).…
Era of Reform: Most Significant Reform The Era of Reform was a time of social and political reform, including the equal rights for women movement. The era took place around the 1820s until the 1850s and was inspired by the Second Great Awakening. Optimistic ideas spread and people believed that by doing good deeds, they could erase their sins. Some important reforms included education for the poor, the fight to end slavery, and the equal rights movement.…
As a student studying Feminism, I ask you, the reader, to reflect on how your society treats the men compared to the…
Feminism can be a peculiar word, plenty of people tend to misinterpret the word when it is used and a lot of people, mostly men, tend to get defensive when the word is mentioned and they have their reasons. Unfortunately, we live in a world where women get treated very differently than men. Throughout the history women have struggled against gender discrimination in all aspects of life, whether it is economically, politically, or socially. Equality with men is what the women always want/wanted but, it was always extremely difficult to achieve for women, that’s why a lot of women dedicated their lives to help one day achieve equality for all the women in the world.…
Male privilege since the beginning of time has caused controversy for women. In the beginning of time women were thought of as property of men. Women had to run basically their full life through that of mens. In the power of control wheel women are found subjective to men. As they are treated like slaves are not an individual person and have to treat their batters as kings.…
Women have always had to fight and prove that they are the same as men. They have always been silenced and deemed as weak and unreasonable for centuries, but women activists gave those women a voice and changed many of those opinions. Many men, and women support women activists, but some do not because they believe that woman activist hate men and want superiority and misinterpret what cause they are fighting for. Women have been suppressed for many years, even in ancient Greece woman were seen as powerless and weak. For example, in the Greek play Antigone, one of the main characters Ismene say, “ And do what's forbidden!…
Throughout history and the world women face oppression and disenfranchisement. As crazy as it may seem, many women all over the world still face oppression and disenfranchisement mainly stemming from societal pressures. Tradition is one of the leading factors to the oppression and disenfranchisement of women. In China, many young women bind their feet in order to fit societal pressures. Foot binding can cause death.…
Why is it that the powerful dominate over the weak? Is it because the weak don't push for their rights? Or maybe is it because we don't have the strength, the anger, the frustration to fight. Whether it's the anger about segregation of whites and black or women not being treated equally or slaves saddened by their captivity, all these people have to push for their rights.…
“Feminism is the belief, attitude and action that work toward women’s rights and the equality between men and women” (Feminism and Other Issues”). Women were always thought to be inferior to men. Feminism has been a movement started by women searching for equal rights and opportunities as men. Although feminism can be found in almost any place in the world, feminism in the Puritan faith has absurd punishments. Feminism has been around since the late 1800s; women were tired of unequal rights and being thought of as less.…
Anyone who is living in the 21st century has heard of the movements of gender equality and feminism. This topic of interest has been around for awhile, and is making a huge comeback. When thinking about gender discrimination, our minds naturally assume that women are the ones being discriminated against. That assumption is wrong, men and women are equally stereotyped into roles of masculinity vs. femininity. In order to fight for gender equality, we have to understand what gender equality is, and why feminism isn 't just for women.…