Anthony DiNozzo

The most significant function in the 19th century is the women’s rights movement, led by a prominent American civil rights leader, Susan B. Anthony. She was born on February 15, 1820 in Adams, Massachusetts and she was raised in a Quaker family (Anthony, Susan B. - Social Welfare History Project). Among the six children her parents had, Anthony is the second oldest child in her home. Her father, Daniel, was a cotton manufacturer and an abolitionist. He believed that there should be no more…

In “Lazarus, Emma (1849-1887)” Emma Lazarus’s writes in her sonnet “the New Colossus”, “Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free…” (Par. 1). Engraved within the Statue of Liberty, the icon of freedom, this sonnet defines the United States of America. Even before its independence from Britain, the United States was widely known as land of opportunity for those seeking a better life for themselves and their families. Emigrating by the thousands, many immigrants,…

Forbidden Freedom In history, human rights have always been a problem, and yet to this day, it still remains. Specifically, in the past, women had adapted to live in a suppressed environment, solely because their limited rights have never allowed them to cross a certain boundary. In fact, the United States, foremost in the race of modernization in the world, enabled women to vote in 1920; however, prior to that, individualism, freedom, and equality did not exist in the dictionary for women.…

The role of women in society has changed drastically over the centuries. Women went from being subordinate to their husbands to having the right to not only live their lives freely but have minds of their own. In the stories “The Yellow Wallpaper” and “The story of an Hour” both authors use a historical setting to show the place that women had in society. Both authors suggest that a women can feel trapped in her marriage and lose her sense of self. In the story the “Yellow Wallpaper” the…

Mary Wollstonecraft's Vindication of the Rights of Women It is factual that most people think that feminism started in the early 20th century during the era of the suffragettes (Volkova, 892). However, the fact is that feminism efforts came along away even before the 20th century. Mary Wollstonecraft's Vindication of the Rights of Women is one of philosophical works that can be used as proof. As a matter of fact, Wollstonecraft's was published back in 1792, less than 20 years after the founding…

Iron Jawed Angels Movie Review The movie, Iron Jawed Angels, directed by Katja Von Garnier, depicted the women's suffragist movement during 1869-1914. On the brink of World War One, women all across America decided that their time to vote and participate in politics was now, and fought for their rights as citizens of the Unites States of America. The movie focuses on the life of Alice Paul (acted by Hillary Swank), as she separated herself from the National American Women Suffrage Association…

My story was Betty’s Bright Idea. The author of this story was Harriet Beecher Stowe. Stowe was born on June 14, 1811 as the daughter of a Congregationalist Minister, which influenced her religious views. Stowe also had seven brothers, and four sisters. One of her sisters, Catharine Beecher, was an author and school teacher. Another sister, Isabella, was a leader in the cause of women's rights. These two women helped shaped Stowe into what she would soon become. At age 21, Stowe moved to…

Identity Through A Name In Seneca Falls, NY the first meeting of the Women's Rights Movement took place on July 19-20, 1848. This was just the beginning of women's equality. Women started to wear pants in the 1920’s instead of a dress or skirt. They applied for jobs others thought were not appropriate for women. They also started peaceful protest in the streets demanding a right to vote. Women got creative when fighting for the rights that all humans deserve through their actions, music, and…

Hanna woube Lucretia Mott was American feminist and social reformer in the nineteenth century. She was raised by Quaker family, who expected her to become a leading social reformer. Lucretia Mott was a female abolitionist, a women's right activist, and religious reformer. Mott opposed to slavery and want to end slavery in the United States. She supported William Garrison’s ideas about slavery and his American Anti-slavery Society. She fought for women’s right with Elizabeth Cady Stanton. She…

Violating an Ambiguous Confidence? An Ethical Dilemma In a September 7, 2016 publication of “The Ethicist” in The New York Times Magazine, Kwame Anthony Appiah responds to an ethical dilemma posed by a widow. The widow states that her husband of fifteen years had passed away. It had been a second marriage for both her and her husband. Upon his death, she found many journals he had kept over the years before they had met, which he seemed to have stopped writing shortly after their marriage. He…