The article Margaret Fuller, Woman in the Nineteenth Century, 1845, this document revealed that it was not a true democracy if women did not have the same rights as men. The article discussed the fact that men did not take into consideration women's views on their "duties" and whether or not they were satisfied with them. The article argued that women can do what a man can do and should be treated as equals or at least have legal rights. Another document that discussed women's rights and the fact that they were excluded from equal rights is the Declaration of Sentiment of the Seneca Falls Convention, 1848. Women wanted to end slavery, they would participate in the anti-slavery crusade, but since they didn't make him have rights, it was difficult for them to end slavery. They wanted to be treated as equals; the law was only in favor of men. These women suffered, were deprived of education, and some were not accepted into colleges. Native American tribal women even spoke out against Jackson's oppression of democracy in the Cherokee Women petition, and these Cherokee tribal women argued that even though it was unusual for women to be involved in public affairs, they felt forced to speak out against oppression. Because of Jackson's nature