Abigail Adams was a woman before her time. She would often write to John the need for women to be treated equally. The letters between them show an intelligent woman who was also promoting women's issues. She was the mother of 6 and was often left alone at their farm in Brainbridge. From her front yard she watched the seizure of Boston and she wrote her husband asking what she should do if the British came to the farm. His answer was to take the children and hide in the woods. She writes about the shortage of supplies and two of her babies died. As a wife of a president and the mother of a future president she wasn't afraid to express what she thought and worked to try to have women's issues heard.
Abigail Adams
Abigail Adams
Abigail Adams wrote to her husband, John Adams, to "not forget the ladies", referring to Women's Suffrage.
Women believed they deserved the same say as their male counterparts in the government. They were just as smart and able as men, and they were forced to live in the same America. They deserved a voice in creating their society.
She didn’t ask him to include anything in the Declaration, but it was the constitution. The Declaration was an open letter to the king telling him the colonies grievances and declaring independence. She asked him to consider women’s rights while working on the constitution. She was an early feminist, but it was to no avail because women in the 1700’s had no rights for anything in government or society.
a voice in decisions
A voice in decisions (apex)
abigail adams belived in no slavery and equal rights between men and women. She also believed that having sex when ur 11 and getting knoked up is a good idea.
Abigail Adams.
A voice in decisions (apex)
Abigail Adams wanted legal protection for women.
Abigail Adams wanted legal protection for women.
Abigail Adams wanted legal protection for women.
Abigail Adams wanted legal protection for women.
abigail adams fought for women's rights by writing letters to John Adams, asking him o remember women in the new constitution.
Women's rights
Abigail Adams