Title IX: Leveling the Playing Field

How to define the success of high school and university It is through standardized test scores, graduates and university applicants. It is by winning the game and playing outside the school. Yes, in fact this is everything. America is based on freedom and equality. The establishment of the United States is "freedom and justice for all people". The United States is now beginning to regard women as being equal. Title IX improves women's sports opportunities, but since men's sports bring income to schools, the ratio of women's and men's sports funds is not balanced.

We have precedents for these changes. In Chapter 9, we provide equal gyms to girls and women in the field of education and sports, but the "Voting Rights Law" covers the system of disadvantaged people. Almost a hundred years ago, Republicans developed gender quotas with many state states and national party committees and meeting representatives, and the Democratic Party also followed it. What they have in common is that we do not anticipate individual change but resolve inequality by changing rules and laws

Twenty-nine years ago, Congress passed a law that aims to offer "fair competition" to college sports and academic women. The 1972 educational amendment in 1972 was introduced to prohibit gender discrimination in schools, whether scholarly or sports. Chapter 9: Most of the controversy concerning Article 9 was created by athletics, but Article 9 forced it to be worth mentioning education and scholars. Prior to title IX, many universities did not refuse to accept women for obvious reasons. According to a New York Law School Human Rights Journal article, student writer Joseph Filippone discovered that in 1994, 38% of medical degrees had been distributed to women compared to 9% in 1972. In 1994, women received 43% of legal degrees against 7% in 1972. The doctorate to be distributed to women is 44% in 1994 and 25% in 1977.

Article 9 gives women more opportunities. When title IX was signed in 1972, women received only 7% of all legal degrees. By 1997, this figure rose to 44%. As title IX allows more women to attend university through academic and sports scholarships, 41% of women have a medical degree, and before 1972, women 9 in all medical degrees I just received%. Prior to the establishment of Title IX, only one in 27 girls participated in university sports, but today this number is one in 2.5 people. Currently, 2.8 million girls are participating in high school sports in hopes of receiving university scholarships. Prior to Article 9, only 32,000 women competed at the school level are competing, currently 150,000 women compete. In addition, there are few sports scholarships before Title IX, and more than 10,000 sports scholarships are awarded annually at the university level (Carpenter and Acosta 1992).