National and state constitutions included little mention of women. Even though Hoosier women were enumerated in the census which paved the way for statehood and had to share the burden of taxation, they were not allowed to vote or hold office. Rights for which a revolution was fomented were denied women – as they were to slaves, "lunatics," and "idiots."
Further exacerbating the situation, rights normally enjoyed by women were often withdrawn when she married. Indeed, a woman gave up so many civil and property rights upon crossing the threshold that she was said to be entering a state of "civil death." This unhappy circumstance arose partially because American (and Indiana) law was based upon English common law. Predicated on "precedent and fixed principles," common law had dictated a subordinate position for women. Married women generally were not allowed to make contracts, devise wills, take part in other legal transactions, or control any wages they might earn. One of the few legal advantages of marriage for a woman was that her husband was obligated to support her and be responsible for her debts. It is highly doubtful that these latter provisions outweighed the lack of other rights, particularly in the area women faced the most severe restriction, property rights.
Answer:
True.
Explanation:
A region's legislature represents all laws that must be followed, exactly as they were written, to promote justice and respect for the right of every citizen. The certainty that this legislature will be followed to the letter is reinforced by the establishment of tribunals, which will inspect and judge cases where these laws may have been violated.
The main interest in this system is to maintain equality and justice among human beings, where everyone must be treated as an equal in freedom and respect for rights and privileges.
Answer:
Please kindly request for you to repeat the puestion
