Truth will agree with Adam's sentiment that women should also be given representation in the Constitution.
Explanation:
The lines <em>"I desire you would Remember the Ladies, and be more generous and favorable to them than your ancestors. Do not put such unlimited power into the hands of the Husbands"</em> are from the letter sent by Abigail Adams to her husband John Adams. John Adams along with other members of the Continental Congress were drafting the Constitution at that time. Abigail then urged them to consider the rights of the women in their drafting, at the time when America was planning her independence from Britain.
In the same vein, Sojourner Truth's speech "Ain't I A Woman?" also highlights the rights of women and their equality to the men. She emphasizes the need for them to be granted equal rights to the men in all respects, actually stating that they deserve it. So, it is only natural that she will agree with Mrs. Adams feminist view of women's equality to men.
<u>The consequences of life tenure for federal judges:</u>
Life tenure for federal judges was implemented for an extraordinarily vital purpose.
It protects the judges from the 'political stress' which might come with periodic liability to an 'electorate'.
But importantly, this ideal does not demand life tenure. Appointment without possibility of renewal for a fixed term of years would fulfill the same purpose.
But ironically this life tenure has further magnified political divisions.
So, this has failed to completely implement the judicial independence that the lifetime appointment of a federal judge had hoped to serve.
