Women's Journey to Equality

For years, American women changed the way society deals with them. This occurred when the first woman entered her husband 's 19th amendment and fought for her country after years. Over the years, men have been considered superior to women and they have been despised. Like many others, this campaign is primarily based on making the social, political and economic status of women equal to men (scholastic.com). The first gathering of women's rights activists was held in Seneca Falls, New York from July 19 to 20, 1848.

This article outlines the way to achieve equal rights of women at individual, national and international level. Historically, we live in a male dominated world where the concept that women have equal rights is common in the global community. Social workers contribute to the importance of expressing the dignity and value of each person to others and the world and to the importance of a fair and glorious society. When formulating policies that define women's rights, we need to punish corruption in our own society and world society. There is still a long way to go.

On August 26, 1920, an American woman gained voting rights. Since 1971, the day of equality of women is the official anniversary of the day, the distance we traveled equally, and how far we are. In order to celebrate the day of women's equality, we are thinking about how technology can help to promote this journey. Solution: There are many organizations aiming to be interested in STEM careers such as Black Girls Code, CoderDoJo, Connect to Learn, Girl Scouts of the United States, Girls Who Code, Makers. In addition, Huck Bright Academy, Ada Developer's Academy, women who learn codes, girls developing it, and many other organizations are trying to bring women to work force from anywhere in STEM's profession

Inspired by a woman in March, we walked along the journey of a pink hat from women's knitted bags to the head of a young girl equally for women's rights and equality. But to get there, you need a very rotary route through tea pots, cold feet, cats, trees, babies, and dogs. This book is very light and interesting. Because I want my child to connect easily with the story. And, hopefully, it will help the children feel the relationship with women and the feminism behind them in March. When things seemed to be the opposite, March of a lady made me feel hope and optimism. Through paintings and narratives, even though children are too young to fully understand it, they can be seen as farmed and welcomed in March with feminism.