In 1838, Susan takes a job as a school teacher. Insecure at first, her confidence slowly develops. Anthony comes to value her independence, and for
Anthony travels for 5 months through snow and bad weather to give lectures in small towns throughout New York. Many preachers denounce her work.
For Elizabeth Cady Stanton, meeting Lucretia Mott is a turning point in her life. Mott and Stanton, disgusted by their treatment in London, decide to hold a women's anti-slavery convention in the States.
Anthony's first cause is temperance, the most widespread reform movement of the time. It is the key to stopping the outrage of domestic violence
Anthony writes to Stanton about her loneliness and lapses in devotion. Stanton writes that she would do anything to help her and reminds her that
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PCD2022/03/23
Anthony is possessed of a moral force that drives her forward against all obstacles. She travels the country, speaking and gathering new alliances
Susan B. Anthony becomes the living symbol of women's suffrage. She ceaselessly campaigns all over the country.