Day after election celebration of the first female president will remain an unfulfilled dream in heart and minds of most Americans especially women both at home and abroad. This well anticipated dream day turned out to be a nightmare for most women as they protestant across the land in different cities. For this paper let’s take the account of the gathering at Washington Square Park in New York. The women are terrified that a man that is certifiably a sexist will become their president; the thought of being led by a man such as Mr. Donald Trump have dwarfed the grief they feel for Mrs. Hilary Clinton losing the election. The concern of many Americans today is not so much that a female lost or about Mrs. Clinton’s gigantic defeat, it is more …show more content…
The question in the mind of many American women today is what impact this failure of Mrs. Clinton have on others. It was generally believed that she was he most qualified candidate yet declared not good enough. Caroline Elkins, 47, a professor of history at Harvard, believes Mrs. Clinton’s failure was gender related: “To think that gender wasn’t a factor would be ludicrous,” she said. “You’d be hard-pressed to find someone more qualified than Hillary Clinton, in my view, and yet she was scrutinized beyond any male candidate we’ve ever seen.” Mrs. Zeno a 70-year-old woman who was elated voting for a woman to be the president of United State is now filled with tears and worry about what the future hold for Americans, and especially in her words; “At my age, it’s not likely I’ll see a woman elected president,” From sociological perspective one can see the reasons while some chose to vote for Hilary Clinton and not Donald Trump and vise versa. These women have individualize understanding of the situation, Some believed that Hillary was better qualified but was rejected due to stereotyping. Other just wanted was a female