Educational_Attainment_And_Income_Earnings_Of_Women_Related

Educational Attainment And Income Earnings Of Women Related To The Population Growth Rate In Wisconsin Educational Attainment and Income Earnings of Women Related to the Population Growth Rate in Wisconsin Objective This research paper will examine the effects of both women’s educational attainment and income earnings on population growth rate in Wisconsin between years 1950 to 1990. Theory My theory presupposes that the population rate increase has declined because both women’s educational attainment and income earnings have been increasing. Pre women’s liberation movement of the 1960’s, women were encouraged to stay within the home by making a career of being a housewife. Naturally, this did not necessitate acquiring much education beyond what a mother could teach her daughter about being a good wife, taking care of household duties, and raising children. However, the tiresome task of home maintenance and offspring rearing yielded no salary, nor hourly wages. The husband was outside of the home unit a majority of the time earning income to support his family. Consequently, women tended to have several children, perhaps to occupy themselves and provide a sense of achievement beyond washing dishes and vacuuming while the husband was out accomplishing fulfilling task at his job. As women became further liberated, more and more ventured outside of the population, growth, women, income, between, educational, attainment, rate, thru, earnings, correlation, 1980, 1960, women’s, number, negative, home, female, data, children, both, being, wisconsin, theory, task, several, perhaps, outside, increasing, increase, husband, however, household, homemakers, family, education