Women Strive for Education and Equal Rights

The Qur'an says: "There is no way other than what he is pursuing" (Q: 53: 39). The term "person" used in this section includes not only the patriarchal nature but also the properties of both sexes of mankind. Women were once thought to be the property of men, but even if it was not property it was only for embarrassment of male workforce. The highest level women are given to working and nourishing men. You do not have the right to vote, to run for office, or to own property. Male members of society are allowed to marry the women they desire and women need to insist on monogamy to prevent property from being transferred to other children.

There is a tendency that women are not as good as men. Until today, in some communities, men are better than women. Today, women 's rights are always popular topics. People all over the world are working hard to bring equal rights to men and women. Gender equality is a place where women and men are represented equally. This does not mean that men and women are the same, but the same value, so men and women should be treated equally. In the struggle for equal rights, many feminists point out

Today 's Chinese women have the same rights and opportunities as men. Education is also possible. Women have equal rights in marriage, property and inheritance and have equal opportunities in government and politics. The government of the People's Republic of China has established a women's organization to work hard in order to protect the rights of women and to identify the field of abuse. Established in April 1949, the All China Women's Federation is a dedicated popular group dedicated to further liberation of all Chinese women. History For over 30 years as a teacher of Chinese civilization, I came to the conclusion that suppressing half of the population of China is the main reason why China experienced many problems for centuries in recent years. Since 2000, women in China are in submission status, women have been regarded as "property" of trading. To make matters worse, since the 11th century, young girls have been tied to detain them in dependence.

Chinese women are not tied: Analysis of liberation of Chinese women Kally Moeller, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville