Women belonged to endless mistreatment; men have always had the right to do so through out the eras. Judy Brady and Virginia Woolf wrote exemplary essays supporting this fact, with a difference of time. Brady summarizes women life’s with variety of examples such as their life as a housewife and the life of a hard worker women trying to overcome them self’s. In the other hand Woolf gives us a close up to women in society’s eyes and their role not being capable of much because of the improperness of the time.
Shakespeare’s sister was originally published in October 24, 1929 in the United kingdom (SPA). At this time, women were “unknown” meaning there wasn’t any information written. …show more content…
The treatment was the same, men were “lord and master” (Woolf, 2265). Women of upper and middle class were allow to choose their own husband, but one thing did not change through out classes men had the law and customs covering them, allowing men to decide upon women downgrading them and making them not capable of more than a house wife because it was “improper”. In 1972 Judy Brady wrote “ I WANT A WIFE” this powerful essay had a purpose at that time. Brady was part of a magazine called “Ms. MAGAZINE” this advantage help her strike the inequality between the roles of husband and wife. At this point having a wife was desire, women were supposed to be capable of everything and anything; from taking care of their children and their needs, they also supported their husband physically and economically. Women were supposed to arrange time for work, children and husband “my wife must arrange to lose time at work and not loose the job “ (Brady, 1). But not only for that reason women had to maintain herself, in case the husband decided to leave and be free, women had to be the provider. (Brady,