Susan B. Anthony: A Pioneer for Women's Rights

The video explores the life of Susan B. Anthony, a key figure in the women's rights movement. Born into a Quaker family in 1820, she was influenced by their belief in gender equality. Frustrated by the lack of voting rights for women, she became a teacher but left due to unequal pay. Susan traveled the country advocating for women's rights, facing opposition and even arrest for voting illegally in 1872. Her efforts contributed to women gaining the right to vote in 1920. In 1972, she was honored on a U.S. coin. The video highlights her enduring impact on gender equality.

What religious group influenced Susan B. Anthony's belief in gender equality?

• Catholics

• Lutherans

• Quakers

• Baptists

Why did Susan B. Anthony leave her teaching job?

• She wanted to travel the world

• She decided to pursue a different career

• She was not interested in teaching

• She was frustrated with the unfair pay for women

What challenges did Susan B. Anthony face while advocating for women's rights?

• She was ignored by everyone

• She was supported by all

• She was never allowed to speak publicly

• She faced opposition and was sometimes attacked

In what year did Susan B. Anthony vote illegally?

• 1895

• 1880

• 1872

• 1865

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

• She paid the fine immediately

• She refused to pay the fine

• She ignored the fine

• She apologized and paid the fine

When did women in the United States gain the right to vote?

• 1930

• 1906

• 1910

• 1920

How many years after Susan B. Anthony's death did women win the right to vote?

• 20 years

• 14 years

• 25 years

• 10 years

What was the name of the U.S. coin that featured Susan B. Anthony?

• Liberty Dollar

• Anthony Dollar

• Equality Coin

• Freedom Coin

What lasting impact did Susan B. Anthony have on society?

• She became a famous actress

• She was forgotten after her death

• Her work led to the end of slavery

• She made a significant impact on women's rights and suffrage