Title IX: Fighting for Equality

Since the 1800's, women have fought for equality. People are created equally, but they are not treated equally in society. In particular, women are discriminated. Everyone says that they can not do anything but become a family wife, but they must be patient. Women need to inform men that they do not need to comply with certain standards, such as their own body can not participate in sports. This is not only in school but also in school.

Despite progress in the ninth standards, today's women are still trying to participate in sports on an equivalent basis. TITLE IX, especially because women are involved in sports management, have many unexpected results. In the article "The story of women's exercise manipulating dreams", author Joan Hult supports this view. Hall said, "While millions of girls and women are participating in playgrounds and stadiums, thousands of female executives can establish a second position in leadership and exclude them from decision-making Women and female athletes will be areas of male and male governance structures "(Hult 96)

Chapter 9 was originally enacted by the federal government to secure equal opportunities for men and women, but it was ultimately used to create women's equal opportunities in sports. Part IX is important in increasing women's participation in sports, but due to social norms, they face censorship and stereotypes that define that women are still vulnerable, weakly passive. In addition, as sports have always been regarded as masculine, women are seen as boundaries of penetration into men. Recent and past research shows that a more balanced male and female committee in sports governance can help improve the working environment.

Women's equal need for security and education was once a bipartisan community. The Republican government signed the ninth law in 1972. The Republican Party and the Democratic Party have announced policies and rules to fulfill Article 9 equal duties. The Supreme Court judge appointed by the president of the aisle reaffirmed the school's obligation to prevent students from learning with male fellows by sexual violence. It is not surprising that recent infringement of the rights of survivors was done under the control of the president who boasted about women who received sexual assault. Candice Jackson, Assistant Secretary for Public Rights, proposed to the government in July (she apologized later) complaints of sexual act against "90%" of campus sexual assault allegations