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Im guessing because she's a powerful speaker and she also spoke at the inauguration.
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awww thank you so much <3
Explanation:
Many individuals cite the Seneca Falls Convention held in Seneca Falls, New York to be the beginning of the women's movement in America. However, the idea for the convention came about at another protest meeting: the 1840 World Anti-Slavery Convention in London. At that convention, the female delegates were not allowed to participate in the debates. Lucretia Mott wrote in her diary that even though the convention was titled a 'World' convention, "that was mere poetical license." She had accompanied her husband to London, but had to sit behind a partition with other ladies such as Elizabeth Cady Stanton.<span>
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It was during the last years of the medieval period and the first ones of the modern period (15th to 17th centuries), that a continuous process of standardization of the English language was observed, in the territory that extends south of the border with Scotland.
The language spoken and written in London (The London Standard) continued to evolve, extending its use among the higher sectors of society, especially in formal contexts. The other regional varieties were displaced, under the stigma that indicated lack of social prestige and education.
In 1476, William Caxton introduced the first printing machine in England and through this new medium, the London Standard extended its influence throughout the country. Books became more affordable for the common population and literacy spread. The works in English became more common, while the opposite happened with the works in Latin. Writing and grammar rules were established and, in 1604, the first English language dictionary was published.
Answer:
Im pretty sure its a fragment because it is not a complete thought. It kinda leaves you hangin.