Gender Bias in the 1920’s as Portrayed in "A Passage to India"

Today, in most cases, women are considered equal to men. Women have the same opportunities as men, and opportunities to get a job are equal. In today's society, women no longer play a role in laying babies and raising children, but they can pursue the careers they desire. However, this is not necessarily the case. According to feminist theorists, Western civilization is patriarchal, which means they are dominated by men. Building a society made men more female than women in all cultures, including families, religion, politics, economics, art, and social and legal fields.

Understanding the role of gender in today's society is important compared to the role of gender drawn by William Shakespeare's Macbeth. When it happens today and when Macbeth happens the gender can be seen as prejudice. Masculinity is a powerful symbol used in gender in the play, in parallel with today's icon. Today, gender is used as work, job interview, political system, and prejudice of social class. Women are often labeled with weaker gender as well as Macbeth era. Today, women tend to spend a more difficult time looking for jobs (such as the president of the United States) that were previously only carried out by men. The President is powerful and is seen as a symbol of the power of the United States. Unfortunately, women with stereotypes are considered vulnerable women, so in many cases women are not elected to senior positions. The same unfair sex difference is the same in Macbeth.

Just 90 years ago, it is difficult to imagine that half of the US population could not vote for gender reasons. However, as the 19 th revision was adopted in 1920, the state no longer requires women to deny basic rights. After the most important leadership of women's suffrage, it was named Susan B Anthony's amendment. On the day of the first election on November 2, 1920, both old and married women and married women exercised their rights at home, in churches, city halls and streets. Compared to a voter who has never done such a thing before, the voting site is almost beyond the scope of ability. Mothers, daughters, sisters, and aunts who are proud and highly admired rushed to their polling stations as soon as they seemed to be fighting in front of the theater. I believe that women need to sign in behind cards, so I am confused by the idea of ​​secret voting.