Freedman defines the state of being powerful by referencing several different societal systems such as economies, legal entities, religious institutions and domestic households. Historically, these systems have largely been hierarchical, wherein one’s positioning is determined greatly by their gender and sexual identity.
For instance, the disenfranchisement of women during the time of Stanton, was a political issue deeply rooted in the disintegration of the female sex: ones' right in the system were determined by their sexual identity.
The class-based stratification in Western-European Societies, wherein an elite woman would have more access to resources as compared to a less-privileged woman is an example of the intersectionality between
For instance, the disenfranchisement of women during the time of Stanton, was a political issue deeply rooted in the disintegration of the female sex: ones' right in the system were determined by their sexual identity.
The class-based stratification in Western-European Societies, wherein an elite woman would have more access to resources as compared to a less-privileged woman is an example of the intersectionality between