Held in a Wesleyan church, the most fervent debate at this event saw Frederick Douglass advocate for the ninth resolution.
Held in a Wesleyan church, the most fervent debate at this event saw Frederick Douglass advocate for the ninth resolution. One hundred of its participants signed the Declaration of Sentiments, which echoes the Declaration of Independence in noting that "all men and (*) women are created equal." Controversially advocating women's suffrage, name this 1848 event, organized by Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, that advocated for women's rights.
Held in a Wesleyan church, the most fervent debate at this event saw Frederick Douglass advocate for the ninth resolution.
{Seneca Falls} Convention