8.3 Women and Reform Women reformers expand their efforts from movements such as abolition and temperance to include women’s rights. NEXT.

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8.3 Women and Reform Women reformers expand their efforts from movements such as abolition and temperance to include women’s rights. NEXT

I. Women’s Roles in the Mid-1800s http://www.biography.com/people/elizabeth-cady-stanton-9492182 3 SECTION I. Women’s Roles in the Mid-1800s A. Cultural and Legal Limits on Women • Cult of domesticity —only housework, child care for married women • women earn 1/2 of men’s pay for same job • have few legal rights; cannot vote, sit on juries - do not have guardianship of own children • A married woman’s property, earnings belong to her husband • Women delegates at World’s Anti-Slavery Convention rejected • Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Lucretia Mott form women’s rights society NEXT

The "Ladies of Logan" sing hymns in front 3 SECTION II. Women Mobilize for Reform A. Women Abolitionists • Middle-class white women inspired by religion join reform movements • Sarah and Angelina Grimké— work for abolition The "Ladies of Logan" sing hymns in front of bars in aid of the temperance movement B. Working for Temperance • Many women in temperance movement— prohibit drinking alcohol • American Temperance Society founded to end widespread use of alcohol Continued . . . NEXT

3 SECTION C. Education for Women • Until 1820s, few opportunities for girls past elementary school • Academic schools for women become available • Af-Am. girls have few opportunities to get good education Continued . . . NEXT

III. Women’s Rights Movement Emerges http://www.biography.com/people/sojourner-truth-9511284 3 SECTION III. Women’s Rights Movement Emerges A. Seneca Falls 1848, Stanton/Mott hold Seneca Falls Convention for women’s rights “Declaration of Sentiments” modeled on Dec. of Ind. Attendees approve all but one resolution of Declaration unanimously: - men and women are equal - urge women to participate in public issues - narrowly pass women’s suffrage B. Sojourner Truth Former Northern slave travels country preaching Later argues for abolition, women’s rights Continued . . . NEXT