… women who were employed in factories dropped drastically. This was partly due to the fact that many men were coming home form fighting in the war, and took their old jobs back. Federal and state aid to child-care centers in factories was stopped.…

… reform of the progressive period. If I had lived during this period, I don’t know how I would have survived being treated the way these women did. Men were the only ones who could go out, get jobs, or participate in their community. Women…

… America has seen a phenomenal influx of women within the last thirty years. Although a female lawyer, physician, or CEO is no longer considered a rarity in our times, women still face quite a deal of oppression in comparison to their male counterparts.…

… as men’s equals. Such inequality has evolved as an artifact of the preferences and actions of patriarchal authorities (termed scripturalists here) after the Prophet’s death, including certain rulers and administrators, most jurists, and some intellectual…

… 1880 – 1910. Vivian M. Vallens. R&E Associates, 1978. 98 Pages. 92 pages read. From the beginning of time, females have been considered the inferior sex. They have been given titles such as, “fragile, delicate, weak…” beings when…

… U.S. entered WW II, the military realized it needed large numbers of women to handle clerical, communications, and other support functions. The Army and Navy departments hired more than 60,000 women between June 30, 1940 and 1941, with the federal…

… to Classical Subservience For the most part, women in today's society hold a position equal to that of a man; however, this has not always been the case. Women's conquest for political and social freedom is a battle that has gone on for centuries.…

… book, Women of the Renaissance, by Margaret King, deals specifically with the roles and lives of women in Renaissance culture. Her focus lies entirely on those women who lived between the years 1350 and 1650 in Western Europe as well as…

… President of the United States, Woodrow (Thomas) Wilson. Wilson went to private schools his whole adolescent life. When Wilson went to college, he studied to be a politician. Later Wilson decided he wanted to become a lawyer, this failed so he enrolled…

… to be a great democratic leader in many areas. He managed to accomplish a lot, despite his poor health that he had to deal with since his childhood. Wilson always had a strong interest in government and was always looking for changes and improvement…