The Change of The Rights and Freedoms of Australian Women Over The Past 100 Years The progression of the rights and freedoms of women has changed drastically over the past 100 years. Women have felt the need to stand up for their rights and change the traditional stereotype of women from‚ weak and unambitious to strong and determined beings. There were two main time periods where their rights were recognized throughout Australia. The first took place in the early 20th century‚ where women rallied
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Women have fought to be where we stand today! Standing as equals “ All men and women are created equal”. These women stood tall as they endured harsh brutality to fight for a greater cause. Women like Susan B. Anthony‚ Elizabeth Cady Stanton‚ Lucy Stone‚ Henry Blackwell and more all play a big role in the fight for equal rights among men and women. Those women have forever changed our society and their story is what shaped America to what it is today. America where everyone is free and everyone
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Women today in 2016 couldn’t last two minutes living the life of a woman in the 1900s. 100 years ago‚ females were known as the weaker gender but more virtuous and were not allowed to do anything unless they had a husband. They didn’t have any rights‚ authority‚ or opinion about ANYTHING! It was illegal for women to do a lot of things‚ and here we are 100 years later‚ we can do whatever we want‚ when we want‚ however
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The Progression of Women’s Rights from the early 20th century Human rights violation was the milestone for many different nations in the 20th century. Citizens of each country had their privilege being abused‚ faced violence and struggled for independence. Overall‚ they were denied freedom within their own country. This was carried out by certain people of power who created law in terms of what they thought was best for their citizens. One of the major issues was rights of women who
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Jane Adams was born on September 6‚ 1860 in Illinois in a town called Cedarville. Her father was a well known business man‚ who had a lot of influence over her. She had eight siblings in which she was the second to last born. In 1926‚ she suffered from a heart attack and seven years later on May 21‚ 1935‚ she passed away. Jane Addams had many accomplishments in her life time‚ and she influenced many people. She founded the Hull House in 1889‚ which was a place to provide services to immigrants and
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The great leaders of yesterday and today have proved to be very influential throughout history. A leader can be defined simply as someone who rises up and creates a path for those who cannot do it themselves. Samuel Adams led the United States through the process of gaining the new country an identity. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. guided the black community through southern racism‚ and is responsible for the advancement of civil rights in the twentieth century. Susan B. Anthony was the head of the
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Helen Morot was of Quaker tradition and born in Philadelphia‚ Pennsylvania in 1865. Morot was a champion of social‚ economic‚ and labor issues in her time. Greatly influenced by her father‚ Morot kept him close to her for much of her life‚ recalling him saying‚ “I want you to think for yourself – not the way I do.” Keeping this in mind‚ Helen studied arduously in order to expand her own knowledge and educate herself on the issues of others. In 1897‚ Helen Morot opened The Library of Economic and
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Women had to endure and go through many struggles in order to gain freedoms that were automatically given to free‚ white men. The journey to gain these rights was difficult and took many years to complete. Women had to prove that were “worthy” enough to vote and have the rights of men. After years of these difficulties‚ women were finally granted the ninth amendment: the right to vote. The country can never forget how it came to be‚ however. During much of the 1800s and in the beginning of the 1900s
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Women’s suffrage was one of the most important issues the United States had in the 20th century. It included women’s revolution to gain their rights‚ where they fought hard for a good purpose‚ but the most important was the end of slavery. This battle caused the loss of human’s life for some and incarceration for others. This tragedy would have never happened if and only if women had an important voice in the society‚ had the right to work‚ and the right to vote. However‚ if women’s voices
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The Ratification of The Equal rights Amendment Throughout American history men oppressed women mentally‚ physically‚ and politically. By 1920‚ women got the right to vote under the 19th amendment. After women gained suffrage‚ Alice Paul an American suffragist‚ wrote the Equal Rights Amendment. Ultimately‚ the Equal Rights Amendment‚ which would have boosted gender equality‚ was not ratified because of the conservatives and the male domination of the State Legislature. The original seven-year
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