It was because they didn't have the bill of rights, like they were used to in the Magna Carta when they were apart of the English colonies.
Women in the sixteenth, seventeenth, and eighteenth centuries were challenged with expressing themselves in a patriarchal system that generally refused to grant merit to women's views.
Here this might help you....
<span>Even though they were influenced by Egypt, this country had its own culture. They still had strong rulers who were females. They also had their own way of making pyramids
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<span>The Kushites controlled the army once they had conquered Egypt and the Kushite king Piankhy became Pharaoh; the Kushites always provided the major portion of the army during a subsequent series of wars with Assyria for the control Syria.
The Kushites were a warrior society, so that's how their soldiers were organized and fought, whereas Egyptian soldiers were professional regulars, a standing army.
Egyptian military commanders were basically Kushite puppets, so there was some strain in the relationship between the Kushite part of the army and the essentially subject Egyptian contingent, as the Kushites always made sure they had the upper hand during the 90 years or so of Kushite rule.</span>
White women's participation in the abolitionist movement was of great importance for a) said movement, and b) the feminist movement. Having taken part of the anti-slavery crusade, they learned not only how to organize, lead, speak and outline their strategies themselves, but also helped them raise awareness over their own struggles they had to face as women living in a patriarchal society.
Andrew Carnegie (<span>/kɑːrˈneɪɡi/</span> kar-nay-gee, but commonly <span>/ˈkɑːrnᵻɡi/</span> kar-nə-gee or <span>/kɑːrˈnɛɡi/</span> kar-neg-ee;[4] November 25, 1835 – August 11, 1919) was a Scottish American industrialist who led the enormous expansion of the American steel industry in the late 19th century. He is often identified as one of the richest people and one of the richest Americans ever.[5] He built a leadership role as a philanthropist for the United States and the British Empire. During the last 18 years of his life, he gave away to charities, foundations, and universities about $350 million[6] (in 2015 share of GDP, $78.6 billion) – almost 90 percent of his fortune. His 1889 article proclaiming "The Gospel of Wealth<span>" called on the rich to use their wealth to improve society, and it stimulated a wave of philanthropy. </span>
