Declaration of Sentiments Review

the writer’s position on an issue or central idea

any material that serves to prove a claim; usually consists of reasons and evidence

declarations made to justify an action, a decision, or a belief

specific references, quotations, facts, examples, and opinions that support a claim

the writer’s position on an issue or central idea

any material that serves to prove a claim; usually consists of reasons and evidence

declarations made to justify an action, a decision, or a belief

specific references, quotations, facts, examples, and opinions that support a claim

the writer’s position on an issue or central idea

any material that serves to prove a claim; usually consists of reasons and evidence

declarations made to justify an action, a decision, or a belief

specific references, quotations, facts, examples, and opinions that support a claim

the writer’s position on an issue or central idea

any material that serves to prove a claim; usually consists of reasons and evidence

declarations made to justify an action, a decision, or a belief

specific references, quotations, facts, examples, and opinions that support a claim

repeated words and phrases. Writers may use repetition to emphasize ideas

the use of components in a sentence that are grammatically similar. It may be used to tell readers that ideas are equally important.

a reference to another familiar person, place, or event. Writers may use allusion to make a connection

repeated words and phrases. Writers may use repetition to emphasize ideas

the use of components in a sentence that are grammatically similar. It may be used to tell readers that ideas are equally important.

a reference to another familiar person, place, or event. Writers may use allusion to make a connection

repeated words and phrases. Writers may use repetition to emphasize ideas

the use of components in a sentence that are grammatically similar. It may be used to tell readers that ideas are equally important.

a reference to another familiar person, place, or event. Writers may use allusion to make a connection

1848

1948

2020

1748

Elizabeth Cady Stanton

Harriet Tubman

Lucretia Mott

Hawaii

Texas

New Jersey

New York

Men's rights

Immigrant's rights

African American's rights

Woman's rights

Women aren't allowed to drive

Women aren't allowed to ask for a divorce

Women aren't allowed to play football

Women aren't allowed practice the religion of their choice

Elizabeth Cady Stanton, the author, got lazy

The same person that wrote The Declaration of Independence also wrote The Declaration of Sentiments

To remind men that they said everyone was created equal in The Declaration of Independence

To insult The Declaration of Independence

Yes but it had to be a lower role

No