Susan b. anthony (1820-1906) was an american feminist and reformer best known for her unrelenting efforts to achieve social and political rights for women. as a quaker, she received an excellent education and encouragement for her independent and self-confident nature. as an adult, she worked hard for the passage of the 14th amendment, which would extend voting rights to african american males. she fought to include women in the amendment, but she was unsuccessful.

which statement best follows the provided information and concludes the paragraph?

a) susan b. anthony was also interested in the temperance movement, which worked to limit the consumption of alcohol.
b) susan b. anthony was the first woman to be honored by having her likeness appear on a circulating united states coin.
c) although she did not live to see it, susan b. anthony set the stage for passage of the 19th amendment giving women the right to vote.
d) quakers are members of the religious society of friends, a faith that emerged as a new christian denomination in england during a period of religious turmoil in the seventeenth century.