John Stuart Mill And Harriet Taylor's Analysis

Through democratization a political culture arises that opens the doors to all who wish to participate but it is your duty to willingly offer up your opinions on how we should be governed. John Stuart Mill and Harriet Taylor Mill address the great opportunities that emerge and challenge the customs that hold us back.
As the political culture creates opportunities the strategic exclusion of women lead to more challenges and more questions as to why unnatural customs rule the lives of those whom it should include. Taylor argues that the inequality of men and women has been further perpetuated by laws that are seen as natural but if you have to legally assert something how natural can it really be? Taylor argues that mankind has progressed in many ways but the most intimate of all relations the one between man and women has remained all but unchanged. The prejudice against women has been an old rule and when we allow for one portion of society to decide for another we limit our own progress. Without every portion of society to be at complete liberty of choice for themselves we limit the capacities of each individual person but if we allow by trial and error we open up all the possibilities to evolve. Taylor argues that women are just as reasonable as men but when we hold women back there faculties of expression cannot be fully utilized. Taylor asserts that the only way to right these challenges within society would be to educate women the way you educate men. If we give women a chance to learn something more than just being housewives and care takers for men we can really utilize our full potential. Women can and are just as capable of work if you give them a chance. Women deserve a place in making a way in this world just like men being subordinate financially limits us and makes us a burden on men and a burden we cannot change. Finally is the coequal share of representation of women in the legal sphere, we can’t progress if everyone isn’t