Anthony made a decision to join those two reformers in 1851. She began “her reform career in the temperance” by establishing the Women’s State Temperance Society in New York City, “moral reform, and antislavery movement in 1852. She encouraged and trained other women to dare of speaking “before legislatures,” lobbying “for the right to bring suit in courts,” retaining “all property they brought into marriage if the union dissolved,” and keeping “their own wages when they worked” (Gillon, pg.413). She also taught other women to seek the custody of children after they lost their husbands and insisted that those women had the rights to achieve their higher education and seminaries. For example, “[w]omen in some northern states were guaranteed protection of family property on the death of a husband” (Gillon,