Susan B. Anthony

As a historical figure known for her advocacy for women's suffrage, Susan B. Anthony's favorite color is not a commonly documented aspect of her life. However, based on the historical context of the time period in which she lived, it is unlikely that such personal preferences would have been widely recorded or considered relevant to her work and legacy. It is important to focus on Anthony's significant contributions to the women's rights movement and her role in shaping American history rather than trivial details such as her favorite color.

no she didn't

Think about it for a minute. If she didn't have any grandparents, they wouldn't have had any children, which means she wouldn't have a mother and father, so she never could have been born, correct?

I think you need to rephrase your question and post a new one.

Spencer and Susan first met in the Robert B. Parker novel "Promised Land." It is the fourth book in Parker's long-running Spenser series.

Susan B. Anthony believed she had the right to vote because she believed in gender equality and equal rights for all citizens. She argued that women, as citizens of the United States, should have the same political rights and opportunities as men. She fought for women's suffrage and dedicated her life to securing the right to vote for women.

Anthony B. Loynes is the author of various books on topics such as business strategy, leadership, and change management. Some of his notable works include "Strategies for Change: Logical Incrementalism" and "Creating a Customer-Centered Culture: Leadership in Quality, Innovation, and Speed." He is recognized for his expertise in helping organizations adapt to and thrive in challenging environments.

The efforts to gain rights for women that resulted in the 1860 state legislature passing a law giving married women ownership of their wages and property were organized by the Women's Rights movement. Notable figures like Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton played a significant role in advocating for women's rights during this time.

Suffrage

Brownell

yes but after she died

$1. It isn't a rare coin or contains any precious metals in it.

Please don't assume that every U.S. coin with a woman's picture on it shows Susan B. Anthony! In fact, the woman on the coin is Miss Liberty, as in "Statue of ..."

If you think about it for a couple of seconds,

(1) Her feminism was considered toxic by the male-dominated society of the time so there's no way the government would have wanted to honor her with a coin

(2) Miss Liberty's portrait is far more attractive, LOL!

She fought for women to have the right to vote.
Susan B. Anthony was a woman's rights activist. Due to her influence through organized rallies and petitions, woman gained essential rights that they did not previously have. Anthony remains a role model to this day because of her major contributions to the woman's rights movement.
Susan was remembered because she found the national woman's suffrage and help with woman's rights

Of course. They're mixed in with newer "golden" (brass, actually) dollars in some change machines and from banks. They've never been withdrawn from circulation and there are no plans to do so.

The only problem is that a lot of younger clerks don't recognize them and become confused, thinking that it's a special type of quarter - the same mistake that happened a lot when the coin was first released. But because it has the same weight and electrical properties as a modern "golden" dollar coin, you can always use it in a vending machine or self-service checkout that takes $1 coins.

About $20-30 retail. However, Susan B. Anthony dollars have next to no demand to collectors so I wouldn't be surprised if a coin shop isn't interested in buying it or gives you a low offer like $5 or so.

Yes

It was because they were not considered apart of the population

Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton met through their mutual friend Amelia Bloomer in 1851 at National Women's Rights Convention in Worcester, Massachusetts. It was a followup convention from the 1848 Seneca Falls Convention in which Stanton and Anthony addressed the issues of enfranchising woman's rights, such as suffrage and ownership of property. Both conventions brought awareness to the feminist cause, although Seneca Falls, for the drafting of the Declaration of Sentiments, is more famous.