Vindication Of Woman
“A Vindication of the Rights of Woman”, a book written by Mary Wollstonecraft, is a declaration of the rights of the women for equality of education, and to civil opportunities. Wollstonecraft advocates education as key, for women to attain a sense of self-respect, and a new self-image that can enable them to live to their fullest capabilities. The theme of the story is fixated on education. There is nothing Wollstonecraft wants more than a woman to have access to the same kind of education as men. Between male and female, the men had a (n) upper hand in society. Women did not have the same rights as men. For the most part, Mary Wollstonecraft was an extremely educated woman; in her mind all of women’s worst qualities came from their lack
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As men had rights, women had rights too. Her concept was that educating women would strengthen the relationship between husband and wife. Women, thus needs to have equal knowledge and sense to maintain partnership. A stable marriage also provides for the proper education of children. Above all, education let’s women develop reason and virtue, and allows women to not have to rely on their physical appearance. Imagine, a well-educated woman, holding more sophisticated conversations with their partner, had a sense of knowledge- now that’s attractive. A (n) uneducated woman’s greatest strength in Wollstonecraft’s time was a woman’s appearance and her ability to excite a man. As an uneducated woman gets older, her physical appearance weakens-and what is left of a married, uneducated woman? Loneliness. In any case, education is so important. A lot has change since Wollstonecraft’s era. Women have the same rights of men, right of education and the right to vote. Wollstonecraft was a progression of newly opened doors for women’s education, and that education significantly changed the lives and opportunities for women in all aspect of their lives.” A Vindication of Rights of a Woman” sets out on a simple mission-to explain how men and women are equal beings. After all, she was after
As men had rights, women had rights too. Her concept was that educating women would strengthen the relationship between husband and wife. Women, thus needs to have equal knowledge and sense to maintain partnership. A stable marriage also provides for the proper education of children. Above all, education let’s women develop reason and virtue, and allows women to not have to rely on their physical appearance. Imagine, a well-educated woman, holding more sophisticated conversations with their partner, had a sense of knowledge- now that’s attractive. A (n) uneducated woman’s greatest strength in Wollstonecraft’s time was a woman’s appearance and her ability to excite a man. As an uneducated woman gets older, her physical appearance weakens-and what is left of a married, uneducated woman? Loneliness. In any case, education is so important. A lot has change since Wollstonecraft’s era. Women have the same rights of men, right of education and the right to vote. Wollstonecraft was a progression of newly opened doors for women’s education, and that education significantly changed the lives and opportunities for women in all aspect of their lives.” A Vindication of Rights of a Woman” sets out on a simple mission-to explain how men and women are equal beings. After all, she was after