Susan B. Anthony's views on women's rights were significantly shaped by her experiences in a socially restrictive environment. Growing up in a Quaker family, she was instilled with values of equality and justice. Her involvement in the abolitionist movement highlighted injustices faced not only by enslaved people but also by women. This intersection of social justice motivated her to advocate for women’s suffrage, co-founding the National Women's Suffrage Association with Elizabeth Cady Stanton, ultimately becoming a leading voice for the movement.