 The clergy and the press harshly criticized Wright's radical views.Her public lectures in the United States led to the establishment of Fanny Wright societies and her association with the Working Men's Party, organized in New York City in 1829, became so strong that its opponents called the party's slate of candidates the Fanny Wright ticket.Wright also wrote about political and social reforms, which included "Views of Society and Manners in America" (1821), a memoir of her travels that provides her observations of early democratic political and social institutions in the United States.