According to Eighty Years and More: Reminiscences, 1815-1897, which factor from Elizabeth Cady Stanton’s life is most responsible for her determination to show that both genders were equally capable?
her teacher’s encouragement of her abilities
her pastor’s feelings of suffering and sorrow
her father’s wish that she were a boy
her school’s offering of prizes in Greek
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her father's wish that she were a boy
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According to her autobiography, the factor in Elizabeth Cady Stanton's life that was most responsible for her determination to show gender equality was her father's wish that she was a boy.
- Elizabeth Stanton grew up in a period when gender inequality was much more rampant than it is now
- She was forced to do domestic work in her house from a young age itself, and her family and the people around her always stopped her from pursuing her desires
- As she got older, she had to actively strive to break through the mold that society tried to put her in and do what she wished
- Getting more involved with the women's rights movement, Elizabeth Stanton's personal experiences made her a strong spokesperson for the movement
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