 The United Women's Movement dates from 1848, when a convention to consider the rights of women was held in Central Falls, New York. The committee drafting the list of women's rights found her grievances against the government of men to be the same number that American men had had against King George. It took George Washington six years to rectify men's grievances by work, but it took 72 years to establish women's rights by law. At least 1,000 legal enactments were necessary, and every one was a struggle against ignorant opposition. Women's Suffering is a long story of hard work and hard work crowned by victory.