Susan B. Anthony
Susan is one of the most important women suffragist if it wasn't for her, this amendment wouldn't have been passed. She was very prominent civil rights leader and believed in the anti-slavery movement and she encountered gender inequality. Her and Elizabeth both on a weekly paper and most importantly formed the National Women's Suffrage Association. The 1890 merger reinvigorated the movement, and it was led until 1894 by Susan B. Anthony. Her and her family worked to end slavery, called abolitionist movement. Both her and Stanton edited three volumes of History of Woman Suffrage together.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
She opposed giving legal protection and voting rights to African American men while women, black and white, were denied those same rights. Her positions and thoughts about Christianity and women's issues beyond voting rights, led to the formation of two separate women's rights organizations that were finally rejoined. She was very careful with the National Women's Suffrage Association. She was elected but did not serve as president of the organization from 1890–1892. She is related to this amendment because both her and Susan worked together often. Elizabeth was the NWSA's president for twenty years, and also the first president. Her and several women suffragists held the famous Seneca Falls Convention in July 1848. In this meeting, the attendees drew up its “Declaration of Sentiments” and took the lead in proposing that women be granted the right to vote.
Lucreita Mott
Lucretia Mott was a women's rights activist, abolitionist, and religious reformer. She was strongly opposed to slavery, and advocated not buying the products of slave labor, which prompted her husband, always her supporter, to get out of the cotton trade around 1830. She made public speeches about abolition. Mott was dedicated to women's rights and published her influential Discourse on Woman (1850).