This document claims that history proves mankind is "more disposed to suffer… than to right [itself] by abolishing the forms to which [it is] accustomed." After quoting Blackstone that "man shall pursue his own true and substantial happiness," this document goes on to list twelve points, among which are that "the equality of (*) human rights results necessarily from the fact of the identity of the race in capabilities and responsibilities" and that a "perverted application of the Scriptures" has caused a certain group of people to be confined to "corrupt customs." Its ninth point dealt with the issue of voting, and its one hundred signers included Frederick Douglass and Elizabeth Cady Stanton. For 10 points, name this 1848 document, the product of the Seneca Falls 
This document claims that history proves mankind is "more disposed to suffer… than to right [itself] by abolishing the forms to which [it is] accustomed." After quoting Blackstone that "man shall pursue his own true and substantial happiness," this document goes on to list twelve points, among which are that "the equality of (*) human rights results necessarily from the fact of the identity of the race in capabilities and responsibilities" and that a "perverted application of the Scriptures" has caused a certain group of people to be confined to "corrupt customs." Its ninth point dealt with the issue of voting, and its one hundred signers included Frederick Douglass and Elizabeth Cady Stanton. For 10 points, name this 1848 document, the product of the Seneca Falls Convention.
This document claims that history proves mankind is "more disposed to suffer… than to right [itself] by abolishing the forms to which [it is] accustomed."
{Declaration} of {Sentiments} and {Resolutions}