According to Wollstonecraft, "Asserting the rights which women in common with men ought to contend for, I have not attempted to extenuate their faults; but to prove them to be the natural consequence of their education and station in society."

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Wollstonecraft acknowledges women's faults, but argues that these faults are a product of their unequal education and social status. She asserts that if women were given the same opportunities as men, they would be able to overcome these faults and contribute to society just as effectively.

According to Wollstonecraft, "Asserting the Rights Which Women in Common