viewed this question as fundamentally any more a woman's question than it is a man's. The Legislation we opposed secured theen slavement of women and the increased immorality of men; and history and experience alike teach us that these two results are never separated."

Letter of Mrs. Josephine E. Butler to the International Council of Women at Washington. Mrs. Butler's Appeal to the Women of America.Addressed to the International Council  of Women. 1888

On the issue of equality: I never myself viewed this question as fundamentally any more a woman's question than it is a man's. The Legislation we opposed secured theen slavement of women and the increased immorality of men; and history and experience alike teach us that these two results are neverOn the issue of equality: I never myself viewed this question as fundamentally any more a woman's question than it is a man's. The Legislation we opposed secured theen slavement of women and the increased immorality of men; and history and experience alike teach us that these two results are neverOn the issue of equality:  I never myself viewed this question as fundamentally any more a woman's question than it is a man's. The Legislation we opposed secured theen slavement of women and the increased immorality of men; and history and experience alike teach us that these two results are neverOn the issue of equality:  "I never myself viewed this question as fundamentally any more a woman's question than it is a man's. The Legislation we opposed secured theen slavement of women and the increased immorality of men; and history and experience alike teach us that these two results are never