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“Irrespective of Race, Color or Sex:” Susan B. Anthony and the New York State Constitutional Convention of 1867
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“Irrespective of Race, Color or Sex:” Susan B. Anthony and the New York State Constitutional Convention of 1867
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Journal Article
“Irrespective of Race, Color or Sex:” Susan B. Anthony and the New York State Constitutional Convention of 1867
2005
Overview
In the spring and summer of 1867, delegates to New York's fourth constitutional convention debated their state's policy on one of the most controversial questions of the day: whether blacks and women should be granted the same voting rights as white men. The years after the Civil War was an era of bitter and often violent disagreements about how the US could reconstitute itself economically, socially, politically, and in particular, what the relationship between the four million emancipated slaves and the nation would be.
