Before the famous women's suffrage movement in society, women had little or no say in society. If they worked, it was either exhausting things like housework that sometimes lasted all day or, later, during the famous era of industrialization that took place, in various factories they were paid very little and worked long hours. . On the other hand, women had the right to vote, but only in some states it was practically a big joke to consider a woman a politician in a state. Politics was heavily dominated by men and, according to strong feminists, this was also a very big problem. The very beginning of the grueling suffrage battle is widely attributed to Elizabeth Cady Stanton, an abolitionist and also a feminist, who wrote the famous "Declaration of Sentiments" and read it at the Seneca Falls Convention in 1848 (Gordon142) . because the rights of women in society are by no means a small matter. The great movement of women into public life has gained popularity since the mid-19th century (Gordon126). Women demanded the right to vote in 1848. On the other hand, delegates believed that women were citizens and in no way limited to their role as wives or mothers in society. Women increasingly entered public life in the years following the convention. In some areas this was also linked to the expansion of educational opportunities at the time. Women's colleges spread across the country, enrolling young women, primarily white, middle-class women. In 1870, there were a total of 11,000 female students at various higher education institutions. Centuries later there were a total of 40,000 people, a massive increase. Every piece of paper will stop them, it's not with the determined fervor that the campaign vote gave them. Although suffrage did not produce the immediate results expected and hoped for by its supporters, it did not include minority women in the successes it actually affected, but it did lay the groundwork for Future young women are looking for a life full of independence and also public activity. Women then gradually became aware of the power of their citizenship and their right to vote – it’s always a process. The 1960s law was another great stepping stone in the fight for America's great promise of equal rights for all. Women like Eleanor Roosevelt were awakened to a new stage of political consciousness through their right to vote. The right to vote greatly facilitated women's efforts to lead public life and to inspire others who followed in their footsteps..