Susan B. Anthony may be the face of the women’s suffrage movement, but she did not do it by herself. Fondly called “the general,” Susan B. Anthony excelled at placing people in roles that suited their strengths and circumstances. She acknowledged homemakers who “instruct her husband and her children in the ways of justice toward all” as well as women on the front line. At the heart of this non-violent movement was the honest and stimulating, fifty-year friendship between Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Susan B. Anthony remarked, “The one thought I wish to express is how little my friend and I could accomplish alone…I never could have done the work I have if I had not had that woman at my right hand.”