Have we really made any growth in our so-called “open minds”? Have we really ever taken into consideration that there’s a woman in this story too? Women such as Mary Wollstonecraft and Susan.B Anthony are examples of some people who have proven to be two of the most inspiring women when it comes to the fight for political rights of women. They've relentlessly worked hard to keep their rights intact in their environment. Due to stereo typicality, our society has set out a demeaning image for women. Society believes women should be in their homes cooking and housekeeping, which is not necessarily true. Victoria Woodhull one of the first women to run for president was confident enough to step up disregarding others viewpoints and unfavourable judgements. By examining the achievements women have made throughout the history of politics, the way they triumphed to receive their individual rights, and why society has come in their way when trying to reach the success of these rights, it is clear that women political rights have developed.
Since the beginning of time, women accomplish a lot in terms of …show more content…
This allowed all women to be allowed to vote all over the world. Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and Lucy Stone were people who led to this decision. They were devoted to applying their whole life for the change in how woman were being identified politically in society in terms of government. They constantly protested that women also be preserved under the 15th amendment, which was "The right of citizens to vote shall not be denied on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude." This meant that gender should not obstruct the right to vote, nor should race, colour, etc. Lucy Stone fought for the right, which came 50 years after the 19th amendment, which was the outcome that women should be given the right to
Since the beginning of time, women accomplish a lot in terms of …show more content…
This allowed all women to be allowed to vote all over the world. Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and Lucy Stone were people who led to this decision. They were devoted to applying their whole life for the change in how woman were being identified politically in society in terms of government. They constantly protested that women also be preserved under the 15th amendment, which was "The right of citizens to vote shall not be denied on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude." This meant that gender should not obstruct the right to vote, nor should race, colour, etc. Lucy Stone fought for the right, which came 50 years after the 19th amendment, which was the outcome that women should be given the right to