Susan B. Anthony and Women's Rights

The video explores the life and legacy of Susan B. Anthony, a key figure in the women's suffrage movement. Born into a Quaker family, she was educated equally with her brothers. Susan became a teacher and met Elizabeth Cady Stanton, forming a lifelong friendship. Together, they advocated for women's rights, including the right to vote. Despite setbacks during the Civil War, Susan continued her activism, even facing arrest for voting. Her efforts contributed to the eventual passing of the 19th Amendment, granting women the right to vote. Susan's legacy is honored with a coin in her name.

What was unique about Susan B. Anthony's upbringing in her Quaker family?

• They believed in singing and dancing.

• They discouraged discussing important issues.

• They believed girls should be educated like boys.

• They encouraged wearing fancy clothes.

What was one of the only jobs available to women like Susan B. Anthony during her early career?

• Doctor

• Lawyer

• Teacher

• Engineer

What was the significance of the bloomers that Susan and Elizabeth wore?

• They were worn only by men.

• They were a symbol of wealth.

• They were considered shocking at the time.

• They were a traditional Quaker attire.

What was a major regret for Susan and Elizabeth during the Civil War?

• Not moving to another state.

• Supporting the wrong political party.

• Not supporting the war effort.

• Pausing their fight for women's rights.

What was Susan B. Anthony's response to being fined for voting?

• She paid the fine immediately.

• She decided to fight the trial.

• She moved to another country.

• She apologized and withdrew.

What was the outcome of Susan's efforts in Congress for women's suffrage by 1887?

• The amendment was never proposed.

• The amendment was rejected.

• The amendment was passed.

• The amendment was partially accepted.

Which states had passed laws for women's right to vote by 1896?

• Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, and Indiana

• Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho, and Utah

• California, Texas, Florida, and New York

• Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana

What did Susan B. Anthony ask President Teddy Roosevelt to do?

• Amend the Constitution for women's voting rights.

• Build more schools for girls.

• Create a new political party.

• Support a new war effort.

What was Susan B. Anthony's message at her last public speech?

• Failure is inevitable.

• Failure is impossible.

• Success is unlikely.

• Success is guaranteed.

What was created in Susan B. Anthony's honor in 1979?

• A national holiday

• A new school

• A public park

• A commemorative coin