Advancements in Women's Rights Over the Past 100 Years

Most cultures and societies consider women as "weak gender" from history and today's perspective. Normally, they are considered inappropriate for many tasks other than childhood and housekeeping, even though they are even considered less intelligent than men. In the past, this attitude has led to a reduction in the employment opportunities of women, meaning lower average wages and deteriorating working conditions. Women have made many major advances in the past 100 years, but they continue today. This is evident in the field of emergency medical technicians (EMT), where men are more likely to get their position than women.

To commemorate the 100th anniversary of women's voting in the UK it is important to reflect the outcomes of the women's rights movement and what to do now. Despite progress over the past 100 years, recent events such as the President Club scandal emphasize the deep roots of gender inequality in modern society. Male and female wage disparities still exist and I've recently talked about the prevalence of sexual harassment. In order to realize meaningful equality, it is clear that society must fundamentally change the contribution of women to politics and the economy. Recognizing that society and the economy are themselves gender, this is the starting point - recognizing that different women have different experiences

Last year, many other social movements continued similar progress by destroying working capacity, protecting and empowering indigenous peoples, coping with sexual harassment and attacks, promoting children's protection and rights. All these efforts solved rude, oppression, injustice and atrocities. When we enter into 2018 we hope to continue to overthrow the established hierarchy in the history of violence, not respecting the intrinsic value of each person and animal. We will see truly everyone - especially those who are the most vulnerable - and will imagine the fears, shame, injury or despair they may encounter. We respond with consideration - we pay more attention to the way we deal with each other, what we say, and what we do not say.