Part A The following essay is going to discuss the topic of feminist movement, specifically emphasizing on the topic of feminist criminology. Feminist criminology is the ongoing fight and battle that woman be granted the same rights as those of men, and that they be treated equally, which erupted in the 19th century. Women got tired of not receiving the same treatment and rights that were being granted to men. I believe that women are just as deserving of having the freedom and right to exercise their opinions by voting, posses the qualities making them capable of working, and have the knowledge and power to commit crimes, just as men do. Women should have a say in regards to who is in control of our country, be allowed to engage in activities
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It was devoted to greater social, political, and economic quality. The primary focus was the emancipation of women and liberal correctives involving the women 's role in society. The Second Wave of Feminism was a powerful, political and social movement that bettered the lives of women. This wave prolonged in the perspective of the anti-war and civil rights movements and the growing self-consciousness of a variety of minority groups around the world. Sexuality and reproductive rights were of large concern, making the biggest goal to include the passing of the Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution. This would give everyone equality, regardless of ones gender. During the 1960 's era, lots of change took place. The Food and Drug Administration approved the very first oral contraceptive for women, making it available the following year. This was the first step in the liberation movement and now granted women to take control of their reproductive rights. As a result, the federal government amended the Equal Rights Act in 1963. President Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964 the following year. During this wave, women were encouraged to understand the aspects of their personal lives. The Equal Rights Act was amended in 1963 by the Federal Government, ensuring that men and women who worked in same work environment would not suffer wage discrimination …show more content…
One may have their money or jewelry taken, their property damaged, incur out of pocket expenses that were not covered by their insurance, and in the unfortunate event that one must pay a portion of their own money for funeral costs. Emotional injuries of victimization can cause both immediate and long-term reactions for victims, their family, and even their friends. Dr. Morton Bard, co author of The Crime Victims Book, described a victim 's reaction to crime as a crisis reaction. Depending on the level of personal violation experienced and their state of mind at the time of victimization, will determine how they react. Non- violent crimes such as theft, may cause less of a personal violation for these victims, than those victims of more severe or violent crimes. Although that may not always the case. Each individual has their own “normal” state of equilibrium, that is influenced by everyday stress, such as health issues, change in employment, family issues, and moving. Frequent reactions to victimization that a victim will experience, but are not limited to, within hours or days after the crime may include shock, denial, numbness, disbelief, rage, and lastly,
It was devoted to greater social, political, and economic quality. The primary focus was the emancipation of women and liberal correctives involving the women 's role in society. The Second Wave of Feminism was a powerful, political and social movement that bettered the lives of women. This wave prolonged in the perspective of the anti-war and civil rights movements and the growing self-consciousness of a variety of minority groups around the world. Sexuality and reproductive rights were of large concern, making the biggest goal to include the passing of the Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution. This would give everyone equality, regardless of ones gender. During the 1960 's era, lots of change took place. The Food and Drug Administration approved the very first oral contraceptive for women, making it available the following year. This was the first step in the liberation movement and now granted women to take control of their reproductive rights. As a result, the federal government amended the Equal Rights Act in 1963. President Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964 the following year. During this wave, women were encouraged to understand the aspects of their personal lives. The Equal Rights Act was amended in 1963 by the Federal Government, ensuring that men and women who worked in same work environment would not suffer wage discrimination …show more content…
One may have their money or jewelry taken, their property damaged, incur out of pocket expenses that were not covered by their insurance, and in the unfortunate event that one must pay a portion of their own money for funeral costs. Emotional injuries of victimization can cause both immediate and long-term reactions for victims, their family, and even their friends. Dr. Morton Bard, co author of The Crime Victims Book, described a victim 's reaction to crime as a crisis reaction. Depending on the level of personal violation experienced and their state of mind at the time of victimization, will determine how they react. Non- violent crimes such as theft, may cause less of a personal violation for these victims, than those victims of more severe or violent crimes. Although that may not always the case. Each individual has their own “normal” state of equilibrium, that is influenced by everyday stress, such as health issues, change in employment, family issues, and moving. Frequent reactions to victimization that a victim will experience, but are not limited to, within hours or days after the crime may include shock, denial, numbness, disbelief, rage, and lastly,