Both Making Sarah Cry and Susan B Anthony Dares To Vote share the theme of Courage. In Making Sarah Cry, when the boy is being bullied by his former friends because of a scar on his face, Sarah steps up to help him. Even though she knew that they might start bullying her again. In Susan B Anthony Dares To Vote, Susan decides to go and vote even though in her time period, women aren’t allowed to vote. When Susan goes to court, she makes a statement that all women should be allowed to vote because they are the same as men. While both of these stories share a common theme of courage, the social implication of the stories is quite different. In Making Sarah Cry, Sarah only sticks up for herself and the boy. In Susan B Anthony Dares To Vote, she sticks up for all women around the United States, protesting that they should have equal rights as men. In the beginning, the boy bullies Sarah for being …show more content…
In the beginning Susan B Anthony Dares to Vote, the story shows that she was brave, even though it was against the law, she still went and voted because she is a citizen of America and she thought she should have the right to vote. For example, “On November 1872, she and 15 other women in Rochester, New York, had demanded to be registered and had voted in the national election. Soon after, all 16 women were arrested”. In the middle of the story when she was in court, instead of saying nothing or saying sorry, she stood up for herself and told the male judge that she would never pay if they gave her a fine. "I shall never pay a dollar of your unjust penalty. And I shall earnestly and persistently continue to urge all women... that resistance to tyranny is obedience to God”. That judge has the power to throw her in jail, and she had the courage to tell him that she would never pay money if he gave her a fine and she would never go to jail. That takes a lot of
Her mother always stood in front of the white house and always marched parades with other women to show the people that they are unhappy. Susan Elizabeth wanted to help her mother so she always helped out by holding signs. One day Mama was sent to jail. Susan Elizabeth wanted the cause to keep on going but her father forbid. But Susan Elizabeth refused and stood outside the White house everyday.
Anthony became the president of the National American Women Association. This is when she started the publication, “The Revolution “. She continued to go around the country giving speeches and even voted once. When she got in trouble for voting, she refused to pay the one hundred dollars fine that the court ordered her to pay. Her statement on why she wouldn’t pay the fine was that she is an American citizen and she deserves the right to vote.
Whether it was against race, or sex both authors were denied their civil, and constitutional rights. It was a hard uphill battle to find justice, both authors campaigned large political movement risking their lives, dignity, and social rank. However, Instead of having a protest that involved rash violent actions, they lead a peaceful protest and achieved the impossible that made a louder voice in history then a violent reaction would have ever done. By look at the difficult situation both of them were in they had to but into contexts of all the emotions and social event/ rights that were happening. Their odds for success were almost slim to none they both power through and stood strong using their present situation whether positive or negative to empower their speeches to radiate in every heart to change history.
Susan B Anthony is not just a lady whose face was put on a coin. She was a courageous woman felt strongly about social reform, especially woman’s rights, temperance and abolishing slavery. She spent her whole life helping others and fighting for her beliefs. Her ideals consumed her personal life, but had long lasting effects on society, even after her death.
In her popular speech, Anthony defended herself by stating that she “.., simply exercised [her] citizen’s rights..,” (Source E.) Throughout this work, Susan uses logos to make her argument effective by saying that she committed no crime by voting; she was a citizen of the U.S. and did what she was able to do under the validity of the Constitution. She makes a logical point in saying that no state has enough power to deny this integral document and the rights it gives to all who live in America. Today, women have the right to vote. They are considered citizens of the country and therefore are given the privileges and immunities of one. Susan B. Anthony saw above the ignorant people surrounding her who thought otherwise and focused her sights on the future.
Susan was the leader of the Women’s Rights Movement, Susan spoke her mind and always fought for what was right. In the text it says, "May it please your honor," Anthony replied. "I shall never pay a dollar of your unjust penalty. And I shall earnestly and persistently continue to urge all women... that resistance to tyranny is obedience to God. " This shows courage because she stood up to the judge despite the fact that the judge was not a fan with Susan and he was very upset with her, she still spoke her mind and told the judge how she was feeling.
On November 5, 1872 Susan B. Anthony had voted and was imprisoned for it two weeks later. Did she have the right to vote, or was she wrong? She was wrong to a lot of people but not the women and to the court reasoning she was imprisoned for it. Although she was wrong to vote and breaking the law I believed that her motives were for the greater good of humanity. Susan B. Anthony, born February 5, 1820 raised in a Quakers household.
In the poem Making Sarah Cry and in the short story Don’t Give Up the Fight, there are many similarities and many differences. A common theme for both pieces could be perseverance because in Making Sarah Cry she perseveres through all the bullying and then stands up for the other little boy in the end. But in Don't Give Up the Fight, Ava stands up for herself and tells the principal that she was being picked on by Coach McCoy and Jacob. Clearly, both characters deal with their problems in different ways. This shows that the character’s actions were displayed differently.
The story Susan B. Anthony Dares to Vote and Jim Carrey both share the theme of perseverance. In the story Susan B. Anthony Dares to Vote, Susan shows perseverance by never giving up her fight for women's rights to vote. Jim Carrey showed perseverance throughout his life since he was homeless and had no money. In contrast, in Susan B. Anthony Dares to Vote, Susan persevered to fight for what she had believed in. But in Jim Carrey's life he persevered in order to save his life and his family.
In the story Susan B Anthony Dares to Vote has a theme of perseverance. Susan B Anthony shows perseverance when she says “I 'm here for little time only, and then my place will be filled.. The fight must not cease. You must see that it does not stop.
For example Anthony says, “but this oligarchy of sex, which makes father, brothers, husband, sons, the oligarchs over the mother and sisters, the wife and daughters, of every household” This is very sad since women and girls should not be ruled or told what to do because they are thought of to be less than man. The constitution is in place to have a unified country not to have an oligarchy of men lead households. The pathos appeal is used to show what suffering women are going through due to men ruling them, and not knowing how to fight back. Susan B. Anthony in her speech also says, “Are women persons?.....and no state has the right to make a law, or to enforce an old law, that shall abridge their privileges and immunities.”, which also connects with the emotions of the audience. She is trying to make people feel bad that women are treated less even though they are just as righteous as men to have the same privileges.
In the story, Susan B Anthony shows courage when she sticks up for women’s rights and fights to be equal. This shows courage because, first of all, she was not allowed to speak against the law. She could have gotten in big trouble or sentenced to death. Eventually, she was put in jail. Even then, she still challenged equality for women.
Speeches can influence us exponentially and can do so in many ways such as using ethos, pathos, and logos. Susan B. Anthony's speech on women's rights and Chief Joseph surrender speech actually have some very compelling similarities as well as differences. Although they are speeches on very different topics and problems the share the same goal; persuade the audience. Similarly, Susan B. Anthony's Speech uses logos to persuade the audience while Chief Joseph's uses pathos, but the both do so to prove their ideas to the audience.
Yes, I mean that this story is overstated, it was written in 1890, men were not afraid to beat the crap out of women who challenged them, and that was the law. Nonetheless, this can be metaphorical of the “Suffrage Movement,” when women challenged men for the right to vote, and that was in 1848 along the same time period, and women beat and jailed for challenging
Anthony’s speech on the women’s right to vote and Elie Wiesel’s speech on the perils of indifference, there are also some differences. The speech of Susan B. Anthony was talking about the discrimination of women in voting while Elie Wiesel in his speech was talking about the indifference among the people. In her speech, Susan B. Anthony was talking about how women do not have the rights to vote as men while they were citizens. In her speech, she says that “The only question left to be settled now is: Are women persons? And I hardly believe any of our opponents will have the hardihood to say they are not.