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The National Equal Rights Party (NERP) was a United States minor party during the late 19th century that supported women's rights. The party was notable for nominating two female presidential candidates: Victoria Woodhull in 1872 and Belva Lockwood in 1884 and 1888.
Equal Rights Party was the name several different nineteenth-century political parties in the United States: National Equal Rights Party, a women's rights party that had two presidential candidates; The Locofocos, active during the 1830s and 1840s; The Anti-Rent party active during the 1840s and 1850s created from the Anti-Rent War
Synopsis. On 15 September 1836, 93 delegates from throughout the state of New York convened in the western town of Utica and unanimously resolved "to institute a political party separate and distinct from all existing parties or factions in this State." With this declaration, the Equal Rights Party proclaimed its independent political existence.
28 de sept. de 2020 · At the time of her death, she was the only woman* who had ever been a candidate for president of the United States, running on behalf of the National Equal Rights Party, a minor party based in San Francisco, California that supported women’s rights, in the 1884 and 1888 presidential elections.
Dissatisfied with resistance by the men of the major parties to women's suffrage, a small group of women announced the formation in 1884 of the Equal Rights Party. The Equal Rights Party held its national convention in San Francisco, California, on September 20.
Woodhull again made history in 1872, when she became the first woman to run for president of the United States. The new Equal Rights Party, which Woodhull was instrumental in establishing, nominated her for president and abolitionist leader Frederick Douglass for vice-president, though he never acknowledged the nomination.
21 de oct. de 2016 · Sensing an opportunity to break from the conventional parties, Marietta Stow nominated Lockwood as the National Equal Rights Party candidate for president. Lockwood announced her acceptance in a letter, which the Washington Evening Star published on September 4, 1884.
