Its resolutions begin by citing Blackstone's Commentaries, and it proceeds to make twelve resolutions, the first of which denies the validity of laws that conflict with "true 
Its resolutions begin by citing Blackstone's Commentaries, and it proceeds to make twelve resolutions, the first of which denies the validity of laws that conflict with "true and substantial happiness." It decries the monopolization of nearly all "profitable employments" and civic death after marriage. _FOR TEN POINTS_—name this 1848 document signed in Seneca Falls, New York.
Its resolutions begin by citing Blackstone's Commentaries, and it proceeds to make twelve resolutions, the first of which denies the validity of laws that conflict with "true and substantial happiness.
{Declaration of Sentiments} (Prompt on Seneca Falls)