Women and the Fight for Reform

In the late 19th century, women were deprived of a major role in the governance process, except for Western countries that can vote. Nonetheless, I think that middle-class women of higher education level are morally exciting and will continue to be reformers. In 1889, Jane Adams opened the social housing of the Hall House. The poor provide various services to deal with housing, diseases, congestion, unemployment, infant mortality rate, environmental hazards etc. in the slums.

On the contrary, I saw that society is striving for brighter and better future in these papers. In fact, articles about women's struggle to reform the outdated and oppressive social structure were seen here and there. But I did not see a columnist get a free license to ask people to slave - I have never seen economists or intellectuals quoted in the name of sex slave. Things should be legally discussed in this area. American discourse is now lower than those in Pakistan and Afghanistan. How low is that? You can judge yourself. I can hardly imagine that the thoughts sunk by the country are lower than the fight for separatism. So, not only because of its shame and disgust, we should be shocked by the state of American language, disappointed, and shocked. All of us, we are not Americans

Today, the struggle for equality is taking place in many areas, and women seek political influence, better education, health improvement, work equality, and law reform. Throughout history, these demands reflected the demands of the movement. In 1848, on behalf of American women Elizabeth Kadistanton, Lukia Mott and others claimed that "citizens belong to all rights and privileges." Can Seneca Falls' reformers contribute to equalizing the future of today? What are you doing?