Future leaders of the women’s rights movement got their start working for social reform movements such as abolition and temperance
Answer:
I saw them seeing their names on the floor
Sojourner Truth--Sojourner Truth was born a slave and eventually ran away to freedom after New York abolitionist slavery.
Sojourner Truth joined the abolitionist movement advocating for the end to slavery but also spoke for women's rights. "Ain't I a Woman" is her most famous speech delivered in Ohio at a women's rights convention.
A. Food. They fave out food surpluses that helped to lead to population growth and trade.
