Mary Tudor was born on 18 March 1496 she was queen for 5 years between (1553-1558) and died on 25 June 1533 Mary was a very strict because Mary could make England catholic again because most people preferred the catholic ways because the churches had colour, pictures, bell as well as statues of Virgin Mary. Also Mary had the support of lots of kings and queens in Europe, who were also catholic, particularly Spain this showed that if Mary was to bring England catholic countries would support her. Marys violent tactics would frighten people into doing what she said so if people did not listen and they would not became catholic instead they want to stay protestant she could execute them. When Edward died Protestants tried to replace Mary but failed this means Mary was throne enough to stay on the throne and people supported he. England was only protestant for six years but catholic for centuries this showed people loved the way catholic life was and they wanted to carry it on.
William Tooker, Elizabeth’s personal chaplain, states, “How often have I seen her most serene Majesty, prostrate on her knees, body and soul rapt in prayer . . . .” He describes the Queen in a touching ceremony, and how she works hard to cure people of the Struma. One would expect a worker of Elizabeth’s to support her, as they have known her for a long time and are supposed to treat her with respect.
This made me wonder if Snyder had felt betrayed by someone, a loved one or a higher power, someone that she held a high respect for that seemingly “stabbed” her in the chest or back. Based on my previous knowledge of Snyder, I wondered, “Was there any connection between this painting and her feminist ways?” Or, “was this a reflection of her personal struggles?” I didn’t understand because of my limited knowledge of her personal life and my limited knowledge about feminism around the late 1900’s. I made a long-shot observation and wondered if the grapes that I noticed toward the bottom of the work had anything to do with fertility or women because grapes symbolize positive fertility. Maybe I was looking to deeply into the work and seeing things that are not there, but within the middle “cross” area, around the top piece, it looks as if there is a woman wearing some sort of red cap or with red hair. Her eyes are blacked out and her lips are voluptuous and red.
“Mary was the closest Catholic claimant to the English throne and Elizabeth knew some of her subjects were not above hoping she could be deposed and Mary made queen of both Scotland and England” (English history, 6). Because she was Catholic, Mary, had many Catholic followers, who wanted her on the throne of England instead of Elizabeth I. “In fact, Mary had been a tolerant leader in Scottish religious matters. But such was the extreme religious upheaval of the time, that tolerance was a sign of weakness” (Scotlass, 1). Therefore, the pressure from her followers led Mary to make decision to plot against Elizabeth, during her capture and imprisonment against her will.
Our culture has shaped ideals that we live by. It has shaped the role and niche we play. It has shaped the gender roles we abide by. Our culture has given individuals the opportunity for the freedom of thought while still providing guidelines to live by every day. Our minds have created justifications to alter these guidelines when they our actions do not measure up to the social norms.
She taught Public school for 43 years in D.C and was also President of the Board of Education. She opened up the door for other African- American women in Mathematics. She fought racial segregation within the school system and also supported a lawsuit to desegregate the school system. Birth Martha Euphemia Lofton Haynes was born to parents Dr. William Lofton and Mrs. Lavina Day Lofton in Washington, D.C. on September 11, 1890. Her father was a prominent dentist and a financial supporter of black institutions and charities and her mother was active in the Catholic Church.
In the fifth letter from Heloise to Abelard, Heloise starts with a request from Abelard to provide her with the history of the nuns as well as rules for them to live by. She says that there are rules set forth by St. Benedict and that the new rules should be of a similar fashion and different in the sense that these new rules are rules for women to follow. My question and interest is why Heloise and the other nuns in this case are a part of this religious community if they are not allowed to do anything? Why have they entered the monastic life if women are treated as such unequal’s as to not have guidelines of which to live their lives? I know people do things without knowing about it first all the time however, I think becoming a nun and/or
She organized a two day strike to help cease violence around the MLK assassination. She also helped in child abuse cases, and volunteered in studying the equality of foreign laborers. (http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/americanexperience/features/biography/clinton-hillary/) Soon Hillary would meet Bill Clinton and later marry. Although Hillary Clinton would make a strong political name for herself, Bill Clinton's Presidency would make her a household name for those unfamiliar with politics. She would serve as first lady alongside her husband from 1992-2000.
Given the listed characteristics of what a leader is, the question that is frequently pondered is, are women or men better leaders? Which gender has the qualities necessary to influence employees to accomplish the organization’s goals?
In addition, she is mainly a linguist, and thus her works have a big relevance to the furthering of a theoretical understanding of talk and social interaction. However, for the communication world one of her most important contribution to this area has been her Theory of Genderlect Styles. This theory investigates the different communication styles of men and women and why they often talk past each other. Tannen also defines diverse communication techniques of men and women as cross-cultural. The most significant part of this theory reveals that men feel that it is crucial to be respected, and it is important to preserve their independence, while women feel that it is more important to be liked, and they are always seeking a human connection.