This independent spirit led Cady Stanton through her life with a determination to do what she sat her mind on. (Stanton, ch1. P.18,1969) It was this belief, that she held on to throughout her life that made her soar as a radical for the rights of women. When Elizabeth Cady Stanton was in grade school she learned of the difference between the boys at the academy and her. Despite that she was more advanced than some of the boys there, they still would go on to the Union College at Schenectady. It was here she realized the gap between girls and boys the burnt bridge that kept her from “following in their footsteps.” (Stanton, 1969, p.35) At this point in her life she stated that she felt, “keenly the humiliation of the distinction made on the ground of sex.” (Stanton, 1969, p.
This independent spirit led Cady Stanton through her life with a determination to do what she sat her mind on. (Stanton, ch1. P.18,1969) It was this belief, that she held on to throughout her life that made her soar as a radical for the rights of women. When Elizabeth Cady Stanton was in grade school she learned of the difference between the boys at the academy and her. Despite that she was more advanced than some of the boys there, they still would go on to the Union College at Schenectady. It was here she realized the gap between girls and boys the burnt bridge that kept her from “following in their footsteps.” (Stanton, 1969, p.35) At this point in her life she stated that she felt, “keenly the humiliation of the distinction made on the ground of sex.” (Stanton, 1969, p.