Welcome to the history tricks, where any resemblance to a boring old history lesson is purely coincidental.

Hello and welcome to the show. We have just gotten back from a glorious field trip to Philadelphia, where we saw Alice Paul's birthplace, etc.

But what that means for you is we have not yet had time to put together

Alice Paul Part 2. But never fear, never fear. We are going to bring you again the story of

Elizabeth, Katie Stanton, and Susan B. Anthony, her, let's say, ancestors in the suffrage movement. You know, she's directly

descended from their work. This particular episode, first off, we cleaned it up because it's from

2013. But it also has Lucretia Mott, someone we talked about in Alice Paul. It has the origins of Nassah. Like, how did it get

started? It was two different organizations that formed together. We had the Declaration of

Sentiments, which is a document that Elizabeth Cady Stanton wrote, recorded as a separate

file, but what we've done is integrated into this episode. So it's right where

she wrote it. So there's a lot of things in this that we're talking about in Alice Paul,

and it'll just give you a really good background as we dive into the next part of her life.

And without further ado, on with the show. And here's your 30 second summary.

The Declaration of Independence promotes life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.

And it was in pursuit of these ideals for every single person in the United States

that Elizabeth Cady Stanton took quite a few liberties herself.

The end. Let's talk about Elizabeth Cady Stanton took quite a few liberties herself. The end.

Let's talk about Elizabeth Katie Stanton.

But first, let's drop her into history.

In 1848, gas lights were first installed in the White House during James Polk's administration.

Mexico gives Texas to the U.S. ending the Mexican-American War. The Oregon

territory is created, and Wisconsin becomes the 30th state. William G. Young patents the ice

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