You Want Women to Vote Lizzie Stanton
Based on the book description, categories, and metadata — not verified against the full text.
How our ratings work →by Jean Fritz
Book Details
Looky Rating System Score adjusted for ages 8+
Moderate confidence (75%) — AI estimate from description and metadata.
Content Intensity
How strong or frequent is this content? Higher scores mean more intense content.
Story Themes
What is this book about? Higher scores mean the theme is more central to the plot — not a warning.
Description
"Elizabeth Stanton's father wished that Lizzie had been a boy. That way people would have recognized her extraordinary talents and accomplishments. But Lizzie didn't want to be a boy. She just wanted girls to count as much as boys did. When she got older, Lizzie believed that women should have the same rights as men -- and that included voting! Lizzie wasn't about to stay home and do what was expected while men made all the decisions. She wasn't even going to wear full skirts if bloomers were more comfortable. In 1894, when Lizzie spoke out at a convention in Seneca Falls for women's right to vote, her husband was so embarrassed that he left town. But that didn't stop her. Lizzie made it her mission to travel around the country, talking about equality for everyone. She will never be forgotten." --
Themes & Topics
Book has been rated by our custom AI. We do our best to provide accurate information, but we know sometimes we may have missed something. If you feel we missed our mark on a rating, please suggest a correction so we can review the book independently of any publisher relationship.