The Advantages Of Early 1900's Women

In day to day life, people judge and make biases with every person they meet. It can be on the way someone walks, the way they speak, or just how they carry themselves. Anything and everything that is seen is up for grabs. That's the way people have been for decades. But the most prominent is between genders. For years, men have had advantages women were simply denied. In the early 1900’s women were treated incredibly unfairly to today’s standards. For instance, they couldn’t vote, one of the most basic rights in this country. Also, they weren’t as educated as men during this time so as to stay at home and be a stay-at-home wife. Women also had hard times finding decent jobs, as most of them were hired in factories or as servants in houses. It took half a century for a change in their outlook as they became able to have birth control in the 1960s. This allowed them to be able to become more educated since they didn't have to focus on a family, helped them get jobs, and become part of the workforce. Women even gained the right to vote. This may seem like there's not much else to fix, but it is still a part of our daily lives and still needs plenty of work before we can ever consider being anywhere near close to equality.

Today, seeing women working is a very common scene.
They work the same jobs with the same amount of effort as their male counterparts but, even with all the same qualifications, women still drew the short straw. Yes, it may be because of having to take leave if a family need arrives but, even for women who don’t ask off or have to miss a day or two it’s a couple thousand dollar difference. That sounds like a ridiculous amount of money to be losing every year simply because of gender, doesn't it? The cold, hard truth is that this is the way it's been for years and it's hard to change the flow of the tide. Unfortunately, there is much more than just a pay difference to worry