While working in reform movements such as abolition, some women began to consider their own place in society, leading to a push for women’s rights.

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While working in reform movements such as abolition, some women began to consider their own place in society, leading to a push for women’s rights.

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False

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True.

Women who participated in abolition, temperance, and other reform movements encountered restrictions and discrimination that led many to question their social roles and organize for women’s rights — e.g., the Grimké sisters, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott, and the 1848 Seneca Falls Convention (Declaration of Sentiments).

While working in reform movements such as abolition, some women began to consider their own place in society, leading to a push for women’s rights.

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While working in reform movements such as abolition, some women began to consider their own place in society, leading to a push for women’s rights. True False

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