Women Rights is a continue debate that is an uncomfortable
topic but a constant conversation that cannot seem to be settle. Women of all
color are over looked because the power of women and feminist title that
politicians are afraid of. The starting point of women proclaiming their title
started before the civil rights movements as they built their community to
fight against the outrage claims that men dominant over women and receiving
more power than women instead of equal rights as men. In article “The Prolonged
Slavery of Women is the darkest page in human history” the author argues that
segregation of colour is a part of holding women especially colour women from
their rights. He then makes it a point to acknowledge that white women and colour
women tried enfranchise to fight for women rights but that controversy did not
work because the politicians were petrified from authority of power black
educated women (Jad). When women enfranchise, the stability, the vigorous, the
enlightened stance of their hard work comes before you, to make it a point that
women rights matter just as equivalent to all men. Women are over looked
because women are seen to do the background while men get applauded for the
up-front work. But, according to (Andrew
Cayton) “Women mattered to the extent of their attachment to powerful men;
young women mattered even more because their bodies, in particular their wombs,
mattered. When society makes it satisfactory for women to stand behind the
scene of men. When women play the role of the higher authority men get offended
and try to destroy women nature.
From the time before the civil rights movement, during the
civil rights movement; Dr. Sara Frear, associate professor of history, said
male-dominated efforts often overshadowed the works and contributions made by
women during the movement and that these frustrations helped shape the women’s
own movement. and now present day after the civil rights movements can you
believe women are still fighting for “women rights.” After all previous
activist fighters such as Lucretia Mott, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Sojourner
Truth, Carrie Chapman Catt, Frances D. Gage, and Susan B. Anthony (Adams, Jad).
A lot of rights for women has been
rejected and some has been more viewed. Women are quickly get stereotyped
before knowing her background history. The issue is not basically colour women
but most of the history begin from colour women to all women. And now present
day all women of all race faces women discrimination of women right. “The
United States could do more to use soft power to support the cause of women’s
rights. For instance, it could tie aid money to reform and enforcement of laws
that are in many cases already on the books. If this were done more
systematically, there might be more coherent results.” (Soussan, Michael) From
the events that occur with women in US there should not be reasonable of doubt
to question the US ability but not every is perfect.
In Conclusion women rights are being more forced for women
can have an equal opportunity as men. Women can have more authority over their
own decision whether it’s from health conditions to finances. The ability of
women is just as powerful of men and have the stability as men. “I do subscribe
to the generalization that any group that targets women for violence and discrimination
today is the most likely to become dangerous beyond the borders of the area it
pretends to influence. More than ever, if we believe in the promotion of human
rights, we must find more ways to hold governments accountable for advancing
and protecting women’s rights (Soussan, Michael).” More organizations and
awareness can be brought to fight for women rights if more women were more serious
about the issue, meaning fighting more upon the issues.
Works Cited
Adams, Jad. "'The Prolonged Slavery Of Woman Is The Darkest Page In Human History...'." History Today 65.11 (2015): 10-17. Academic Search Premier. Web. 8 Feb. 2016.
AJ+. “Bernie Sanders &Hillary Clinton Debate Women’s Rights: PBS Democratic Debate.” Online video clip. YouTube. YouTube. 12 Feb. 2016. Web. 22 Feb. 2016.
Bernie Sanders for Presidents. “Bernie Sanders On Women’s Rights/Abortion.” Online video clip. YouTube. YouTube. 6 May 2015. Web. 22 Feb. 2016.
Works Cited
Adams, Jad. "'The Prolonged Slavery Of Woman Is The Darkest Page In Human History...'." History Today 65.11 (2015): 10-17. Academic Search Premier. Web. 8 Feb. 2016.
AJ+. “Bernie Sanders &Hillary Clinton Debate Women’s Rights: PBS Democratic Debate.” Online video clip. YouTube. YouTube. 12 Feb. 2016. Web. 22 Feb. 2016.
Bernie Sanders for Presidents. “Bernie Sanders On Women’s Rights/Abortion.” Online video clip. YouTube. YouTube. 6 May 2015. Web. 22 Feb. 2016.
Cayton, Andrew. "The ''Rights Of Woman'' And The
Problem Of Power." Journal Of The Early Republic 35.2 (2015): 295-301.
Academic Search Premier. Web. 22 Feb. 2016.
Holt, JJ. “America in the 20th Century The Civil Rights Movement” Online video clip. YouTube. 15, May 2014. YouTube, 20 Feb. 2016.
Holt, JJ. “America in the 20th Century The Civil Rights Movement” Online video clip. YouTube. 15, May 2014. YouTube, 20 Feb. 2016.
Tuner, Reubin. “Women Leaders Of The Civil Rights Movement”
The Collegian. Houston Baptist University). 12, Feb. 2012. Web. 20, Feb. 2016.
K. Whiteford. “Color Women With Purses.” Photograph. PublicDomainPictures. n.d. Web. 20, Feb. 2016.
Soussan, Michael. "The Fight Is For Women's Rights." Brown Journal Of World Affairs 20.1 (2013): 9-16. Academic Search Premier. Web. 22 Feb. 2016.
K. Whiteford. “Color Women With Purses.” Photograph. PublicDomainPictures. n.d. Web. 20, Feb. 2016.
Patton, June O. "African American Women, Civil Rights, And Black Power." Journal Of African American History 89.3 (2004): 262-265. Academic Search Premier. Web. 20 Feb. 2016.
Soussan, Michael. "The Fight Is For Women's Rights." Brown Journal Of World Affairs 20.1 (2013): 9-16. Academic Search Premier. Web. 22 Feb. 2016.
“The Women Who Led The Movement.” The Collegian. Houston Baptist University. Photograph. 27, February 2012.
Shevanha Revels
Shevanha Revels
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