First Women's Rights Convention

GPTKB entity

Properties (49)
Predicate Object
gptkbp:instanceOf event
gptkbp:controversy opposition from traditionalists
gptkbp:encouraged women to speak publicly
gptkbp:established gptkb:Seneca_Falls_Declaration
gptkbp:focusesOn women's rights
women's suffrage
gptkbp:highlights inequalities faced by women
https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label First Women's Rights Convention
gptkbp:includes resolutions for women's rights
gptkbp:influencedBy abolitionist movement
gptkbp:inspiration later suffrage movements
gptkbp:isChallengedBy gptkb:National_Women's_Rights_Convention
both men and women
gptkbp:isCriticizedFor some religious groups
gptkbp:isDocumentedIn historical records
historical accounts
gptkbp:isInfluencedBy the Enlightenment ideas
the history of feminism
the fight for gender equality
gptkbp:isLocatedIn women's rights advocacy
gptkbp:isMarriedTo women's voices
gptkbp:isPartOf the lack of women's rights
the_Seneca_Falls_Declaration
gptkbp:isRecognizedFor the women's suffrage movement
gptkbp:ledTo subsequent women's rights conventions
gptkbp:legacy inspiration for future generations of feminists
gptkbp:location gptkb:Seneca_Falls,_New_York
gptkbp:notableFeature gptkb:Frederick_Douglass
gptkbp:organizes gptkb:Elizabeth_Cady_Stanton
gptkb:Lucretia_Mott
gptkbp:promoted property rights for women
employment rights for women
equal education for women
gptkbp:recognizes the need for legal reforms
gptkbp:reportsTo newspapers
gptkbp:resultedIn Declaration of Sentiments
gptkbp:significance marked_the_beginning_of_the_women's_rights_movement_in_the_United_States
gptkbp:takesPlaceIn July 19-20, 1848
gptkbp:visitedBy 300 people
gptkbp:wasAffecting social change
future women's rights initiatives
gptkbp:wasEducatedAt women's empowerment
traditional gender roles
achieving equality for women
discussing women's issues
gptkbp:wasEstablishedIn the struggle for civil rights.
gptkbp:wasHomeTo women's rights advocacy
gptkbp:wasPartOf the broader reform movements of the 19th century
gptkbp:wasSupportedBy some abolitionists