Elizabeth, why are you always writing and speaking about women’s rights?
Because we’re not treated fairly. We have no say in the laws, and that has to change!
In the 1840s, women couldn’t vote, own property after marriage, or even speak in public meetings. They were treated like they didn’t matter.
Dia: 2
We’re holding a big meeting to demand change. It’s called the Seneca Falls Convention!
Really? What are you asking for?
That women be treated equal to men—especially the right to vote!
Elizabeth Cady Stanton and others started meetings like the Seneca Falls Convention in 1848. They wrote the “Declaration of Sentiments,” asking for equal rights.
Dia: 3
The women’s rights movement helped start big changes. It didn’t happen fast, but it gave women a voice and led to more rights later.
Do you think people will listen?
They have to. We’re not stopping until we’re equal.
In the 1840s, women had almost no rights. Thanks to people like Elizabeth Cady Stanton, they started to speak up. This reform helped women get closer to voting and being treated fairly.
Meer dan 30 miljoen storyboards gemaakt
Geen Downloads, Geen Creditcard en Geen Login Nodig om te Proberen!