Women’s Rights: How Far Have We Really Come?

On July 19, 1848, the first female conference was held in Seneca Falls, and a total of 68 women and 32 men participated to discuss women's rights and male equality. During the meeting, "declaration of feelings" was written. It deals with issues that women, including rights issues, must overcome: voting, social equality, intelligence, equal salaries and high rights. What did the women achieve in the acceptance and support of government and society 166 years after this conference today?

As Hillary Clinton said, we need to understand that women's rights are human rights and human rights are women's rights. We need everyone, including men, to call themselves proud with ourselves as feminists. "When I started my career in the fitness industry, I was surprised by the status and advantage of men. I am very pleased to participate in this year's Be: Fit Music Festival. This is an activity that women walk along the constantly changing forefront of the fitness industry, celebrating intimate themes such as self-love and physical confidence. My job is to protect ourselves from the aesthetic environment, to feel the pressure to look like the way, and to build a healthy and comprehensive industry that anyone can go without regard. Sex, body size, age or race. '

The inequality faced by women in history has made considerable progress. And there is a reason to celebrate how far we have been away since the first women's rights movement. However, women are still in a disadvantageous position in terms of wages and sexual violence. According to the US Department of Labor, women earn 78 cents per dollar. African-American women earn only 64 cents per dollar earned, Latin American women earn only 56 cents. Contrary to some opinions, gender wage disparity still exists.