In the middle of the nineteenth century women's rights became a cause for which many women were willing to fight. The Women's Rights Convention held in Seneca Falls, New York, in 1848 was the first attack in a battle that would last for many years. Through an examination of the declaration written and signed at that conference and a variety of other activities, students will discover the impact of that event on their lives today. They will also gain insight by studying a suffrage campaign song and by analyzing political cartoons on the topic.
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Douglas M. Rife has a master's degree in American history and has been an editor of classroom materials for over 20 years. His passion for history includes involvement in legislation to protect cemeteries, republishing out-of-print local histories and the preservation of local historical sites. With that same enthusiasm, he has written these books with activities to help children appreciate the past and understand how these pieces of history are relevant in today's world.
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