During the enlightenment, there was greater thoughts about a woman’s role in society. While most philosophers thought women should only prepare for being wives and mothers, some called for greater equality. Mary Wollstonecraft was an English writer and feminist who argued for economic, social, and political equality between men and women. Woman activists during the enlightenment paved the way for future feminist movements.
Answer:
The correct answer is B. Betty Friedan is credited with starting the "Second Wave" of the Women's Rights Movement in the United States with her 1963 book The Feminine Mystique, and was the primary founder of the National Organization for Women in 1966.
Explanation:
Betty Friedan was one of the leaders of the American feminist movement. She advocated the full rights of women, from equal wages to men to participate in the country's political life, and the abolition of the ban on abortion.
She studied at Smith College for Women in 1938. In the first year of study, she received a scholarship for outstanding academic excellence. In her second year, she became interested in poetry and published many poems. In 1941, she became the chief editor of a college newspaper. Under her leadership, editorials became more political, taking a strong anti-war stance, and sometimes provoking controversy.
In 1966, Friedan created the United States National Organization of Women and became its president.
Betty Friedan gained fame after the publication of her book The Feminine Mystique in 1963. It said that the concept of “femininity” was invented by men to justify the role of mother and housewife, which is assigned to women in the modern world.
Answer:
1921
Explanation:
The Tulsa race massacre (known alternatively as the Tulsa race riot, the Greenwood Massacre, the Black Wall Street Massacre, the Tulsa pogrom, or the Tulsa Massacre) took place on May 31 and June 1, 1921, when mobs of white residents, many of them deputized and given weapons by city officials, attacked Black residents
<span>In a way, I admire Filmer. He was a maverick. Very well educated and about as smart as any of the Enlightenment thinkers, he happened to think they were all wrong. And he spent a lot of time and energy writing and telling them that they were wrong.
His big idea, that he defended, is the Divine Right of Kings. Think Louis the 14th. He is one of the best examples of DRoK. He was king because god made hime king. Everybody agreed and that's how things were. If you challenged the king about anything, watch your head. It may be rolling on the ground.
(Watch Man In the Iron Mask if you can. It's fiction, but Leonardo diCaprio does an excellent king of France.)
I'm thinking this question is part of an Enlightenment unit. So you probably don't need that explained. John Locke and others of the time had the idea that people give consent to the government, have basic rights, power should not be concentrated all in one person and other ideas that made it into the Declaration of Independence and Constitution.</span>