Why was the Seneca Falls Convention important? It received a great deal of positive publicity in the newspapers. Women gained the right to vote within a year after the convention. It helped inspire the creation of the women's rights movement in America. It led to immediate changes in the unfair laws that limited women's rights.

It helped inspire the creation of the women's rights movement in America.

Explanation:

The Seneca Falls Convention is first of its kind in women reform movements in the United States. It was the first meeting or convention where the civil, political and economic rights was discussed by the people.

The Seneca Falls Convention was held on 19th and 20th July of 1848 at Seneca Falls, New York.

Elizabeth Cady Stanton, is one of the main person behind this convention.

Many rights were discussed at this two days convention. Around more than 300 people attended this meeting. Some of the women's right discussed were :

-- equal rights as men

-- right to property ownership and wages

-- right to take part of any reforms and policy making

-- right to vote

The convention discussed 11 resolutions on women’s rights. All of this resolutions were unanimously passed except the ninth resolution, that demanded for the women the right to vote which was achieved after 72 years of the convention in the year 1920.

It received a great deal of positive publicity in the newspapers

Explanation:

Seneca falls convention was held from July 19 and July 20 1848 at Seneca Falls in New York to support the Women's rights. It was first women's rights convention in US, it launched the women's suffrage movement and the women  got the right to vote seven decades later.  It was originally known as Woman's Rights Convention.The convention was organised by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Lucretia Mott, Martha Coffin Wright, Mary M'Clintock and Jame Hunt. Some 300 people showed up at the Seneca Falls Convention, most of them were ordinary people and area residents. It received lots of publicity in the newspapers.

would not cooperate with each other voluntarily.