Which excerpt from Eighty Years and More supports the theme that everyone deserves equality in the eyes of the law?

Question

Until I was sixteen years old, I was a faithful student in the Johnstown Academy with a class of boys. Though I was the only girl in the higher classes of mathematics and the languages . . .
Thus was the future object of my life foreshadowed and my duty plainly outlined by [my father] who was most opposed to my public career when, in due time, I entered upon it.
I dare say the boys did not make their snowballs quite so hard when pelting the girls, nor wash their faces with the same [forcefulness] as they did each other's . . .
[T]ell them all you have seen in this office—the sufferings of these Scotch women, robbed of their inheritance and left dependent on their unworthy sons . . .

Answer 1

The excerpt that most supports the theme that everyone deserves equality in the eyes of the law is:

“[T]ell them all you have seen in this office—the sufferings of these Scotch women, robbed of their inheritance and left dependent on their unworthy sons . . .”

This passage highlights the injustices faced by women, specifically addressing the lack of legal equality that leaves them vulnerable and dependent. It illustrates the need for equal treatment and rights under the law, aligning with the theme of equality for all.