Rousseau’s Idea of a social contract In “The Origin of Civil Society” is a treaty brought about in 1762. It’s a bases of Thomas Jefferson social contract “ Declaration of Independence “ . The theory, as the foundation of political rights based on civil society. Elizabeth Cady Stanton’s “Declaration of Sentiment and Resolution” was a civil rebuttal to Thomas Jefferson . With Thomas Jefferson’s “Declaration of Independence” Being a social contact itself and Stanton’s view on civil society. Being one of her many Idea’s, as well as with Stanton creating key terms to resolve the political idea of her time that women were not equal to man. Rousseau implies ” I was born into a free and am member of its sovereign body. My influence on public …show more content…
Stanton was blessed with a caring father but did hope for her to be born a boy. Elizabeth Cady Stanton went to school with boys this better prepared her along the way. After a discussion at tea with a number of like- minded women, she proposed a women convention to discuss their situation. This meeting for the mind’s triggered Stanton to write (2) “That all men and women are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness” (262) Elizabeth Cady Stanton implies that a women have the same rights as a men. With this direct quote she drew a line in the sand making a stand in that time a date for women who had very little rights. Making the view of women-hood one of being civilly dead in the eyes of the law in that day and time. One major resolved issue “That the women of this country ought to be enlightened in regard to the law under which they live, that they may no longer publish their degradation by declaring themselves satisfied with their present position, nor their ignorance , by asserting that they have all the right they want.”(275) . Stanton worte her rebuttal in a postive manner. Meeting with other like minded women to slove problemmatic issues surrounding there country and womens values