sed away before they were even able to see the outcome. Among the early leaders were Lucrieta Mott, Lucy Stone, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan Brownell Anthony, and Anna Howard Shaw. These are only a few women out of millions who worked very hard so that their daughters would be able vote and have many freedoms males enjoy. The leaders that survived to see the outcome were Harriot Stanton Blatch, Alice Paul, and Carrie Chapman Catt. All of these women were strong women that were able to surpass the expectations and fight for what they believed in. These women had their goals that with their brilliance and toil, they would be able to make their dreams come true. "As the nineteenth century ended and the twentieth century began, the women's rights leaders could claim progress...Their goals for women included and acknowledgement of the rights to speak in public, testify in court and preach from the pulpit, access to equal education, the continuation of civil existence after marriage, control of personal wages and property, legal custody of ch
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