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And the Seneca Falls Convention that was called by Elizabeth Cady stanton in new york. She came out in Public Discourse and what about the idea that people that women should have the vote. And it reminds us of how controversial it was. Said that she feared that this proposal would make us look ridiculous, and her husband, Henry Stanton who was a new york legislator, refused to come. Frederick douglas, the famed order orator, did, and he defended it. But it was a shock and most newspapers that even covered the event did so with disdain and mockery. There are other historians that position the m...

States, there is dispute among historians on when the movement actually began. Most people position it to 1848. And the Seneca Falls Convention that was called by Elizabeth Cady stanton in new york. And that, there she came out in Public Discourse and what about the idea that people that women should have the vote. And it reminds us of how controversial it was. Her cosponsor said that she feared that this proposal would make us look ridiculous, and her husband, Henry Stanton who was a new york legislator, refused to come. Frederick douglas, the famed orator, did, and he defended it. But it was...

States, there is dispute among historians on when the movement actually began. Most people position it to 1848. And the Seneca Falls Convention that was called by Elizabeth Cady stanton in new york. And that, there she came out in Public Discourse and what about the idea that people that women should have the vote. And it reminds us of how controversial it was. Her cosponsor said that she feared that this proposal would make us look ridiculous, and her husband, Henry Stanton who was a new york legislator, refused to come. Frederick douglas, the famed orator, did, and he defended it. But it was...

By Fred Steiner www.BlufftonForever.com The 19th amendment guaranteed all American women the right to vote on Aug. 1920. Despite that date, a brief notation in my grandmother’s diary reads: “I went to vote and Margaret and Florence went with me. Margaret is one year old, Nov. 2, 1915.” The note with the 1915 date confused me. I knew that women did not receive their