Society's Influence Over Women

Social impact on women Marge Peircy 's "Barbie" and Sharon Olds' s "Marilyn Monroe' s Death" are two poems about the impact of society on women. But the two ladies described in the story are completely different outside, but the mind is more similar. Women of 'Barbie' have neither identity nor name Women of "Marilyn's nightmare death" are idols of Marilyn Monroe. The two women are obviously opposed, but they have one thing in common - their own death - and social perspective, stereotypes and expectations to kill two women.

First let's explain some pretty obvious things. Women account for over half of the country's population. Still, their contribution is often underrated. The truth is that society needs the influence of women. Women mainly communicate our culture and values. We have formed the young people of the country. We have extensive influence. Actually, our influence is so big that we can be proud if we realize how strong it is. It is a great blessing to collaborate with the god of the universe, to memorize and hold a new life. However, the role of mothers and housewives has been greatly despised and ignored. I can remember once in Washington, DC when I participated in the discussions at the National Committee of the Great Divine Church. During the discussion, I mentioned the word "family" and I heard a snore sound among the audience.

One of the biggest differences between men and women is the role each person plays in reproduction. Menstruation and pregnancy have historically influenced and restricted the role of women in society. In some societies, the value of women depends on their ability to have children, and raising children is the focal point of many women's lives. However, in the 20th century, these problems have been alleviated by several factors. Firstly, the transition from agricultural society to industrial society means that people are giving birth to children at a much lower rate and women have become increasingly important in the workforce. Second, supporters of contraceptives such as Margaret Sanger have changed women's life everywhere by allowing women to control the timing and frequency of birth. Gradually, these changes resulted in a change in attitude, and women began to become equivalent to men, seen as an integral part of the labor force.