Mary Wollstonecraft, born in the age of enlightenment in the 18th century, is one of the most prominent feminists in women's history. Her work "Protection of women's rights" made her one of the earliest feminists, asserting the rights of women. In the age where women's education is not important or important, Wollstonecraft is hardly educated. But like her father, Edward John Worthcraft Craft, has treated her mother "to get in a state of exhaustion", the events of her life have influenced her to start writing .
This article discusses the "Defending Women's Rights: Restrictions on Political and Moral Objects" and "Protection of Human Rights" by Mary Worthcraft as a book of rational materialist philosophy. Based on the analysis of Locke 's ideas applied to the potential of women' s development rationality, Wollstonecraft proposes a new way to develop ideas through materialism. She believes that thinking is formed by the experience and education of women and men. In the discourse of rights of the 1790s, discussion of knowledge was at the center of discussion about humanity. Wollstonecraft joined the claim that it expands its rights with its own feminist view. Although political representatives' achievement still has a long way to go, Wollstonecraft encourages women to expand their role as economic workers in the academic field of medicine, political philosophy, and scientific research.
"Protection of women's rights" by Mary Worth Craft is a paper on how to overcome repression and loss of women's potential at the time, accompanied by families and society as a whole. Her point of view on women's education dedicated to Late Bishop of Autun, Charles M. Tarryland = Perigord, is disgusting for Walstone Craft. In the introduction, I explain why she believes that the main reason for neglecting girls' education is the situation of adult women. They are treated as subordinates, only care about charm, elegance, gentleness, accept this repression, do not have the tools to maintain basic rights and to recognize that it is in this state Hmm.