One of Women's First Individuals in Society

To the first person in society, "There is another person who is just as true and dedicated to this cause - I can give each person a name -" February 18, 1820 An extraordinary Quaker woman, Anthony 12, born in Adams, Massachusetts, was born. Her family life has never been trivial since childhood. However, her growth during adulthood challenges some curiosity. 1 She is a reformer of the United States and recognized as a world leader.

The first person was Helene Deutsch, who became the first woman to join Freud's psychoanalysis society in 1918. Her focus is in psychoanalysis of female psychology, and she explores maternity, menstruation and climacteric disorders, female adolescence, and male and female narcissism. Deutsch is an active member of the psychoanalysis community, writing the first psychoanalystic book that provides speech and focused on women's sexuality (Sayers, 1991).

The feminist movement in the United States and abroad is a social and political movement aimed at establishing women's equality. This movement changed the lives of many women and had a major impact on American society through the 20th century. In the first 20 years of the century, American women's organizations cooperated to acquire women's voting rights and approved a constitutional amendment to secure women's voting rights in 1920. In the latter half of the 20th century, women's organizations unite again and this time will lead to the formulation and promotion of an equal rights right amendment (ERA). Although the proposed constitutional amendment was not finally approved in the latter half of the 1970s, it was the point of gatherings of various women groups and gathered national attention as a cause of feminism.

In the late 1860s, groups and societies specializing in women's voting rights were formed. However, the first women's suffrage bill was submitted to Congress for deliberation in 1832. In 1867, John Stuart Mill claimed to lead the first parliamentary debate about female elections and amend the "second reform bill" that will expand the vote to women's property holdings. The amendment proposed by Human Mill was rejected - but it became a catalyst for activists throughout the UK. In 1897, under the flag of the National Women's Federation Voting Rights Association (NUWSS), for women of the same condition as "possibly awarded to men or men", various regional and national championship groups Were gathered. The approach of NUWSS is constitutional and has the intention of holding a public meeting and a petition to Congress.