The Impact of the Civil War on Women's Rights

"I do not want them (women) to have power over men, but they do not want themselves to win power." - Mary Wuston Craft, 10,000 people over 60 years were killed It was. But these lives are not a waste. Even if it was not the American Civil War, it may not be abolished. This country may still have a difference. Women may still be limited to the role of 'housewife'. The civil war was done to defend the country and remove slavery, but a new war of women's war occurred deep within this war.

The impact of women in the revolutionary war and the civil war has been underestimated, so historical textbooks are undervalued compared to men's. These women are firmly committed to creating "the country under God" by winning American independence, following the example of "patriotic passion". History praises male heroic acts in war often, but few cases can express the courage presented by women. We remember that women chose to carefully care about their own personal safety and even chose to endanger their lives in order to share the burden of "freedom and justice" It must be. As these incredible women face confrontation with huge and unprecedented adversities, they are upset and not upset. In my opinion, these are "unknown heroes" of war, inspiration of this research paper.

During the American Civil War more than 20,000 women were engaged in relief activities in the Union and the southern countries ... (Schultz, 2004). These women have certain occupational rights and responsibilities through the civil war. They broke the common Victorian era. Having served as a civil war nurse voluntarily with American tradition shocked the country (USAHEC.org). These combat assistance will reach out to injured soldiers and do other work to help soldiers. - When the American Civil War began on April 12, 1861, over three million allies and allied soldiers were preparing to fight. People from the U.S. are asked to support their side of conflict. Their battle has over 100 years of good records and historical analysis, but there is one side, the black dots are missing: the role of women in the American Civil War

Women's and women's contribution to war in civil warfare may rarely be recognized, but they are unaffected (civil war women). The Civil War women worked a lot and made a great contribution to the war. Loreta Velazquez impersonated a Confederate soldier, Rose O'Neal Greenhow was an allied spy, and Louisa May Alcott was a Union soldier. During the Civil War, women disguised as men to help war. They pretend to have many reasons including fighting for their own country, fighting for their own rights, and fighting husbands (A, B, C). Rota Velázquez is one of many female soldiers,