After all, in countries such as New Zealand (1893), Australia (1901), Finland (1906) or Norway (1913) women got the vote before the war began, whereas others such as Denmark (1915), Iceland (1915), Holland (1917) or Sweden (1919) gave it to women during the war without being involved in it. (http://www.firstworldwar.com/features/womenww1_three.htm) Women did make steps when it came to labor, but many women also looked down on the working class feminists. They thought it was unnecessary, and women should have their own place in the home
Women were viewed as men’s property so they had to do whatever the husband wanted them to do. Also they did the entire domestic work and look after the children. These views affected their lives as they couldn’t do many things like sue their husband for adultery, for beating them and if they tried to run away they’d be captured by the police and bought back to the husband. The women had to look after children and the domestic work which people then thought that this was all they were good for so they didn’t give them a good education or a well paying job. Finally the men didn’t think much of women for doing things that they could.
If women become judges it is because they have the knowledge and experience to be what they are. These judges know how women can be they have worked with them for many years before becoming judges. Female judges are fairer than male judges when it comes to sentencing. Female judges protect female offenders less, male judges tend to be more chivalry towards women offender many of them are not aware of it, because of their chivalry desire to protect women which has become so engrained (Sarnikar, Sorensen, & Oaxaca, 2007). Female judges are less protective of female offenders because they do their jobs as judges and not as a female civilian.
The Women’s Right Movement changed the lives of the American Women for the better, due to gaining the right to vote, access to higher education, and the opportunity to enter the workforce. Before the reform movements of Women’s right, the American women were discriminated in society, home life, education, and the workforce. Women in the 1800s could not only vote, but they also were forbidden to speak in public. They were voiceless and had no self-confidence, they dependent men, since they had little to no rights (Bonnie and Ruthsdotter). Before the reform movement, the American Women were voiceless, they had no say in society, however the reform movement will soon change that.
I, Woman: Gender Roles in Asimov's I, Robot Even though the women begun uniting their forces for the advancement of their gender in the nineteenth century, the movement did not gain momentum until the twentieth century. Not only did women gain the right to vote, but they also merged their forces to focus on social aspects, seeking gender equality. However, regardless of the progress women have made as a class, they are still viewed as less valuable than men are, and in some cases they are paid less money for performing the same job a man would. Women have tried to represent this relationship through several artistic avenues, yet in some cases their polemical nature obstructs them from obtaining the results they seek. Contrasting the idiosyncratic notion, which dominated the twentieth century, that technological progress would bring an era of social improvement in all sectors, in I, Robot Isaac Asimov explores how the dynamics of gender role remain stagnant regardless of the current impression of advancement.
Women went back to working at home and jobs were taken over by men again. They say that World War One did very little to change the position of women in Britain. The truth is that World War One did change the lives of women but the extent was limited and their role in society was never the same as it had been before 1914. It is important to remember that if it wasn’t for their protest and demonstration before, women’s rights wouldn’t have been on the agenda of the government and change would have taken much longer. With so many young men enlisted in the army, the role women played was crucial, not only to the war
For this reason the only women that were able to work were the ones that were the poor women or the members of the lower class in society. They worked as laborers and domestic servants in factories and houses. There also were some that exercised as teachers and nurses especially during the wars periods. Professions such as medicine or law were prohibited to women. As Gail Collins states in his book When Everything Changed “Most girls grew up without ever seeing a woman doctor, lawyer, police officer, or bus driver” (Collins A.W 7).
They do not have the right to vote, make their own decisions, and they definitely cannot voice their individual opinions in society. Even the father of Pakistani girls believes that their daughters are nothing more than a future “breeding tool. The role of these young girls once married is to produce as many males as their body will allow. That way, the women in Pakistan grow up with the mentality that they are just the backstage crew in the production of life. Sadly, it seems that the women in Pakistan honestly believe that they are below the men in their country because they continue to allow this behavior to continue, without revolutionizing like the women in many other countries, including the US, once did.
Which in turn the women inherited a sense of independence and security. When the war ended, the men returned to the jobs they left behind. The women were expected to resume to their traditional roles as wives and mothers. The unrest and discontent attributed to this abrupt shift served as a major part to the women’s movement and the Equal Rights Amendment.
Gough enforced the policy further and women could then work in most areas of the workforce. With the further enforcement, women received maternity leave and paternity leave while ensuring they didn’t lose their jobs. Although this change was not accepted well by men. The Womens Rights Policy, has changed many womens lives. Gough has given women the chance to live, work and get equal pay, be able to walk down the street without being abused, to attend university without discrimination, and a chance of a better quality