Wonder Woman Research Paper

Women had started fighting for gender equalities way before the term “feminism” was listed in the Oxford English Dictionary in 1852. They spoke up and proved their abilities to the world by marching and rebelling. The first-wave of feminism started from the 18th century, and it was mainly focused on the voting and property rights for females. The Second-Wave feminism began in the 1960s, and the focus shifted from suffrage to issues such as workplace, reproductive rights, and domestic violence. In the 1960s Women were limited to job such as teacher, nurse, and security. Only 6% of American females were doctors, 3% of them were lawyers, and less than one percent of engineers. New media helped feminists to gain popularity in communities since the email and Inkjet printer were …show more content…
Wonder Woman had stood with the feminist associations for being their symbol, and she stood with the participants of women's movements on their marching board, stamp, and T-shirt to encourage them to fight for the liberties that both genders were supposed to have. While Wonder Woman was standing for the women in the world, feminists were also standing with Wonder Woman to help her face the challenges. Gloria Steinem criticizes the “New Wonder Woman” which transformed to the non-powered modern girl in her essay on the Ms. magazine, and the feminist outrage eventually forced the editor of Wonder Woman, Dennis O’Neil to restore Wonder Woman’s power and costume. Instead of standing up for feminists, Wonder Woman was more likely to stand with the feminists, or even every female in the world. She was the role model of a woman who was not only beautiful outside, but also pure and brave