From Feminism to the Woke Agenda
Part 2: The Moment Dignity Became a Document Seneca Falls Convention 1848 In the summer of 1848, in a small church in New York, a group of women gathered to do something that had never been done before in history. Their goal was to formally and collectively demand the same political rights as men. They signed the Declaration of Sentiments and the movement took shape. And again — as with Wollstonecraft fifty years earlier — they had every right to be angry. But something happened here that is worth looking at carefully. To give weight to their demands, they copied the language of the American Declaration of Independence. They wrote that all men and women are created equal, and kept even the reference to the Creator — rights as a gift from God, not from the state. So far, no problem. The problem was the road they chose to secure those rights. The moment dignity enters the courts, the parliaments, the legal documents, something quietly shifts. You need someone to ratify it. Someone t...