Public schools fund men’s sports and activities more than they do women’s sports and activities even after they passed Title Ⅸ. The article "Gender Discrimination - Discrimination In Education: Participation In Athletic Programs." argues "Title IX has prompted much litigation by female college athletes, who claim that they are not provided with the same benefits, treatment, services, and opportunities as their male counterparts". Some schools still discriminate against women athletes, but before anyone can do anything about it the women have to provide evidence that states the school has failed to abide by Title Ⅸ guidelines.
Before women could gain their rights, they had to prove to everyone that women were equal to men. The article "Women in the Progressive Era." argues " ...women reformers in the club movement and in the settlement house movement wanted to pass reform legislation. However, many politicians were unwilling to listen to a disenfranchised group. Thus, over time women began to realize that in order to achieve reform, they needed to win the right to vote". Women wanted to be heard so they started a massive movement to try and get the right to vote. Men …show more content…
Costly, Andrew. "BRIA 20 2 B Have Women Achieved Equality?" argues "After the United States entered World War II, millions of women flooded into jobs to replace men in industry, the professions, and government. Protective legislation was suspended. Equal pay for males and females doing the same job became an issue. The National War Labor Board, in charge of regulating labor during the war, issued rules to equalize pay. But differences remained". Men think that if women were given hard laboring jobs, then they would hurt themselves or worse. Men believed it was difficult for women to have hard laboring jobs because they're not as strong as
Before women could gain their rights, they had to prove to everyone that women were equal to men. The article "Women in the Progressive Era." argues " ...women reformers in the club movement and in the settlement house movement wanted to pass reform legislation. However, many politicians were unwilling to listen to a disenfranchised group. Thus, over time women began to realize that in order to achieve reform, they needed to win the right to vote". Women wanted to be heard so they started a massive movement to try and get the right to vote. Men …show more content…
Costly, Andrew. "BRIA 20 2 B Have Women Achieved Equality?" argues "After the United States entered World War II, millions of women flooded into jobs to replace men in industry, the professions, and government. Protective legislation was suspended. Equal pay for males and females doing the same job became an issue. The National War Labor Board, in charge of regulating labor during the war, issued rules to equalize pay. But differences remained". Men think that if women were given hard laboring jobs, then they would hurt themselves or worse. Men believed it was difficult for women to have hard laboring jobs because they're not as strong as