Question

Help please will fan and give medal.

How do you think Judith Sargent Murray would respond to Benjamin Franklin's view on the role of women? Need 5 sentences.

It deals with Franklin's "Rules and Maxims for Promoting Matrimonial Happiness" and Murray's "On the Equality of the Sexes"?

Answer 1

this is a tricky one

Answer 2

yes very tricky

Answer 3

murray agreed with the franklin becuase they were resionable rules to follow .

Answer 4

sentence oe

Answer 5

sentence 1

Answer 6

ok

Answer 7

then um 5 sentence really

Answer 8

I know right, crazy

Answer 9

murray agreed to the rules especially rule five being good to others and wasting nothing .

Answer 10

what do you think

Answer 11

she also agreed with rule one eat not to dullness and drink not to elevation

Answer 12

Good thank you, and like the new pic

Answer 13

@marylou004
When we hear the word equality, we think of race, religion, gender, ethnic origin, sexual orientation, and other categories that annually reach the docket of the Supreme Court. But we must re-set our thinking and ask what equality meant to early republican citizens. How did they interpret "all men are created equal?" What categories did they emphasize? Natural rights, virtue, inherent talent, property, opportunity—these categories you'll find in the four short pieces presented here.

The first is a letter from the first Jewish synagogue in America to President Washington, rejoicing in a nation which gives "to bigotry no sanction" (a phrase that Washington repeats in his reply). Next is a piece from jurist James Wilson, a Pennsylvania delegate to the Constitutional Convention, who argues that while men may vary in their virtue and talents they share a fundamental "equality in rights" (sounds obvious to us, but not so in 1791). Then to Jefferson, who lauds the American "natural aristocracy" based on virtue and talent, in contrast to the artificial aristocracies of Europe based on birth and wealth. Finally, James Madison in 1821 revisits the issue of property ownership as a requirement for voting, concluding that "it seems indispensable that the Mass of Citizens should not be without a voice" in electing a legislative branch. Also, revisit Noah Webster's 1802 Fourth of July oration (from the Predicaments sections) for his comments on equality, of which "much is said," he writes, "and little understood." 12 pages.

Answer 14

so in the end the sexes truly are equal both seem to agree on the rules writen by franklin.
the rases betweenman and women were settled

Answer 15

my medal plz

Answer 16

bye cya later