Linked from

The 20 pages that link to Elizabeth Cady Stanton, each with the reason it gives.

• Women's suffrageRelated: She developed arguments for suffrage and co-founded the National Woman Suffrage Association.

• Women's suffrage in the United StatesRelated: She helped frame suffrage as part of a broader demand for women’s equality.

• New WomanRelated: Her political activism offers a transatlantic example of the public agency the ideal represented.

• Seneca Falls ConventionRelated: Stanton co-organized the meeting and shaped its central statement.

• CovertureRelated: She denounced married women’s legal disabilities in the convention’s Declaration of Sentiments.

• First-wave feminismRelated: She framed demands for legal equality and suffrage in the U.S. movement.

• Susan B. AnthonyRelated: Stanton was Anthony’s closest political partner; together they organized, lectured, and wrote for women’s rights.

• Women's rights movementRelated: She helped formulate early U.S. demands for women's political and civil equality.

• Nineteenth AmendmentRelated: Her advocacy helped establish the movement’s case for women’s political rights.

• Declaration of SentimentsRelated: Stanton wrote the declaration and introduced its resolutions at the convention.

• National Woman Suffrage AssociationRelated: Stanton co-founded the NWSA and served as its first president.

• American Equal Rights AssociationRelated: Stanton helped lead the association and opposed supporting Black male suffrage without women’s enfranchisement.

• Feminist theologyRelated: Her biblical commentary supplied an early organized challenge to scriptural arguments for women’s subordination.

• Lucretia MottRelated: Stanton met Mott at the 1840 World Anti-Slavery Convention; together they later organized Seneca Falls.

• Legal reformRelated: Her activism connected legal reform to women's citizenship and voting rights.

• Frances WillardRelated: Stanton and Willard pursued women’s political rights through different reform coalitions.

• Horace GreeleyRelated: Greeley’s Tribune published arguments about women’s rights and became a forum for Stanton and other reformers.

• Eunice Newton FooteRelated: Foote and Stanton both signed the convention’s Declaration of Sentiments.

• Victoria WoodhullRelated: She supported Woodhull’s 1871 congressional address asserting women’s constitutional right to vote.