Women's rights

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    had no right in deciding who they wanted to be and they surely had no voice in government or politics of American society. Starting in the mid nineteenth century, women began protested to show how passionate they were to vote and be in control. Today women have equal rights as men when it comes to voting because of the suffragist who fought long and hard to gain equal voting rights. The social movement led by angered women tested the cultural perceptions in the past…

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    There was women’s rights advancement in WWI as women were granted to vote in Canada, but in New Zealand, Australia, Finland and Norway the gave the women the right to vote before WWI and Denmark, Iceland, Holland and Sweden all gave the women the right to vote during WWI, but they were not involved with it At the end of the war Russia, Germany and the U.S gave women the right to vote, but it took France and Italy until 1945 to grant that right The women’s peace party was formed during WWI. They…

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    Women’s lives in America are often overlooked when compared to women’s lives in Afghanistan. The ability to wear your choice of clothing and leave your home whenever you please is the complete opposite of life for a woman in Afghanistan. Almost nothing is up to them and the men make all of their decisions. On a daily basis, they are neglected and seen as nothing but worthless objects. Hosseini Khaled’s novel The Kite Runner demonstrates the limited rights for women in Afghanistan by showing how…

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    Historical women’s rights innovator, Susan B. Anthony, in her speech, On Women’s Right to Vote, argues that in voting in a presidential election, she has committed no crime. She supports this claim through the use of the preamble of the Federal Constitution. Then she emphasizes on the statement that says, “We, the people of the United States,” and finally she speaks of the “disfranchisement of one entire half of the people,” in the government, speaking against the different oligarchies of it.…

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    The article, “Abigail and John Adams Debate Women’s Rights, 1776,” consists of a letter that Abigail Adams writes to her husband and her husband’s response to her letter. In Abigail Adams’ letter, she writes about the many events that happened in town while her husband was away and how the American Revolution left behind many influences on the people. She writes about how some people commit “abominable ravages” in town and how not everybody thinks of liberty the same way. She states with the…

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    In the 1920s the lifestyle of the people was completely different then it is now. Being that women could not vote. Women did not have many rights, they were always treated differently than their male counterparts. Women had been seen as the domestic ¨worker¨ for a long time. Women typically stayed at home and took care of the children. “ ‘Housewife’ was the only suitable role because society frowned on women earning a living” (Alexander). Women were not supposed to work in the “man’s world”…

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    The Abolitionist and Women Rights Movement The Abolitionist and The Women’s Rights Movement were two of the most prominent progressive moments that took place during the pre-civil war era. The abolitionist movement’s main goal was to immediately emancipate all slaves and to bring about the end of racism and segregation. The Women’s Right Movements sought to establish equal consideration for women in terms of human rights and societal roles. The two movements were intertwined in several aspects…

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    On 1873 Susan B. Anthony wrote a speech. In the speech “On Women’s Right to Vote” Anthony is trying to ask the people to prove woman’s deserve it. When she was beginning the speech she was explaining to them that she was charged for a crime of voting at their last presidential election in 1872. In several states laws were made for discrimination against women. When Anthony quoted the Federal constitution it said “We the people of the United States…” then she goes on to say that is says we the…

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    She, Lucretia Mott, Martha Coffin Wright, and a handful of other women systematized the first women’s rights convention at the Stanton home in Seneca Falls on July 19 and 20. Stanton wrote a Declaration of Sentiments, which she displayed on the Declaration of Independence, to formally proclaim the equality of men and women and propose resolutions, including…

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    Three Women's Rights

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    EXAMINE THREE RIGHTS GUARANTEED IN THE CONSTITUTION AND WHY THEY ARE IMPORTANT FOR DEMOCRACY. “The US Constitution is a remarkably succinct document. It is a complete instruction manual that has required relatively few revisions to guide the operation of one of the world’s major representative democracies for more than two centuries”(Bond, pg. 35) The US constitution is a the greatest document in the history of American politics. “It seems to be view almost as the product of divine guidance…”…

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