Conception_Of_Feminism

Conception Of Feminism The Conception of Feminism That fact that the female gender has been historically viewed as weaker, more ignorant, and biologically dependent on the male sex is well known. What is surprising, at least to modern eyes, is that this idea held up for so long, and throughout so many cultures regardless of technology, wealth, or education. Any degree of political, social, or economic power that women possessed varied throughout assorted societies. These ran the gamut from what arguably could be called “political equality” to the more common assignment of value determined only by the ability to bear legitimate children. Even under historical constraints, women of history did not accept total un-autonomous control of their fate. The women of ancient Rome took to the streets in protest of a double tax based on their gender to support an ongoing war. They successfully argued that they were already doubly taxed, by their wealth and by the sons they supplied for the war. After winning the repeal of the tax, they returned home to their children and traditional duties. But why' Why did it stop there' Educated Western women throughout the most recent two thousand women, new, female, revolution, male, economic, work, men, woman’s, roles, rights, traditional, modern, social, scriptures, industrial, importance, gender, equality, authority, woman, western, society, philosophy, home, god, between, because, women’s, unique, simply, sex, scientific, natural, movement