Frazier gives evidence of this by comparing Graham Du Bios writings with the writings of her husband W. E. B Du Bios. Du Bios barely wrote about the role of Chinese women in the development of New China, whereas Graham Du Bois wrote frequently about these women. Frazier goes on to talk about the different women Graham Du Bios meet on her travels to China. He talks about Graham Du Bios did not believe the treatment of Chinese women was not completely the product of imperialism, but also China's own oppression of woman. Also, Graham Du Bois was suspicious that China's government was stage some of their progress. However, in the end, Graham Du Bios did believe that Chinese women were closer to being equal to men and the United States need to follow China's model.
…show more content…
Kelley talks about how radical feminists taught there is nothing natural or inevitable about male supremacy. He goes on to talk about hoe radical black feminists never limited their vision of freedom to simple black women. Radical black feminists believe that freedom for black women would mean freedom for all people. Kelley writes radical black feminist were not trying to emasculate African American men. Feminist activist Margaret Wright said in an interview, "We're helping them (African American men) get their liberation. It's the white man who's oppressing, not us". Some black men activist agreed strong women were not a threat, however, some believe it undermined strong black men's authority. Another black feminist writes about is Ann Julia Cooper who believes black and Third Word women being at the bottom of the hierarchy pole gave them a clear view of oppression and a passion for a new society. It goes back to the main argument Frazier and Kelley had the end of the oppression of women would end all forms of
Kelley talks about how radical feminists taught there is nothing natural or inevitable about male supremacy. He goes on to talk about hoe radical black feminists never limited their vision of freedom to simple black women. Radical black feminists believe that freedom for black women would mean freedom for all people. Kelley writes radical black feminist were not trying to emasculate African American men. Feminist activist Margaret Wright said in an interview, "We're helping them (African American men) get their liberation. It's the white man who's oppressing, not us". Some black men activist agreed strong women were not a threat, however, some believe it undermined strong black men's authority. Another black feminist writes about is Ann Julia Cooper who believes black and Third Word women being at the bottom of the hierarchy pole gave them a clear view of oppression and a passion for a new society. It goes back to the main argument Frazier and Kelley had the end of the oppression of women would end all forms of