The Awakening: An Emergence of Women's RIghts in the Late Nineteenth Century

Obviously, "awakening" challenges the role of women in the 19th century society. The purpose of women is centered on childbirth and child rearing. Women should of course be happy from their mothers. According to Stone, childbirth is a symbol of resurgence as an artist of Edna. Stone, as many scholars have said, Edna believes that progress has been shown throughout the novel, becoming "self-defined" rather than passive and retrograde. Birth also became a symbol of mental regeneration.

From the late nineteenth century to the early twentieth century, women expressed their views and wanted voting rights. The women's suffrage movement opened the way to the 19th amendment of the US Constitution which allows women to do the right thing. The women's voting rights campaign has launched a women's equal rights movement that continues to provide equal opportunities for women across the country. The women's liberation campaign began with voting rights and momentum in the late 1950s, respecting the way women enter the labor force and creating better opportunities to create.

As Americans face many challenges in the late nineteenth century, the right to vote for women is one of the many reasons for the emergence of progress era. Since the late nineteenth century, women are increasingly borrowing money rather than empowerment to work from home. And we continue to receive higher education at universities and women's only schools where women have allowed admission. Often, educated middle-class women have a lot of time and resources to deal with problems such as child labor and family health. As more women lead new organizations and institutions like home-of-reconciliation, more and more women are growing about social change issues. By the turn of the century, a powerful campaign to defend women's voting rights was formed. Over the past 30 years, women's organizations have promoted laws that allow women to vote in every state.

Throughout the 20th century American women saw a dramatic change in social desire and occupational desires and norms. In the latter half of the 19th century, the nineteenth amendment was adopted by women's election campaign, and by the collision of World War I and World War II with Europe, women turned into industrial labor. In the meantime, women are expected to work in the industrial world through domestic industry and support overseas forces. From "family housewives" and "carers" to the present, women are now fostering factory workers and their families "those who earn food."