women were excluded from the political process because they ruled that a single no vote would exclude her. women were stereotyped as house keepers and were considered as gatecrashers outside of their homes
Women felt excluded from the political process, and had learned how to agitate from the Abolitionists.
Women were systematically excluded from the political process through a combination of legal, social, and cultural barriers. Legally, many countries denied women the right to vote or hold office, often citing their supposed lack of capacity for political decision-making. Socially, prevailing gender norms relegated women to domestic roles, discouraging their participation in public life. This exclusion was reinforced by cultural narratives that portrayed political engagement as a male domain, further entrenching women's marginalization in the political arena.
During Blackwell's lifetime, women had no collective representation
African Americans, women, and native Americans.
gloria steinem
Sarah Childs has written: 'Sex, gender and the Conservative Party' -- subject(s): SOCIAL SCIENCE / Gender Studies, POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Process / Leadership, POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Process / Political Parties, Conservative Party (Great Britain), Women legislators, Political activity, Women 'Women and British party politics' -- subject(s): Representative government and representation, Social conditions, Women, Women in politics, Women legislators
by allowing women to enter the political process
No, Julius Caesar did not allow women to vote. During his time in ancient Rome, voting rights were limited to male citizens, and women were excluded from participating in the political process. The Roman Republic and subsequently the Roman Empire maintained these restrictions, and it wasn't until much later in history that women gained the right to vote in various societies.
Women were excluded from the Texas Constitution of 1845 primarily due to the prevailing societal norms and legal frameworks of the time, which largely viewed women as subordinate to men. The constitution reflected a patriarchal perspective that denied women legal rights, including the ability to vote or hold office. This exclusion mirrored broader national trends, where women's roles were largely confined to the domestic sphere, limiting their participation in political and public life. Consequently, the legal and political structures established in 1845 did not recognize women as equal citizens.
Minority are excluded people. No one wants to be excluded.
In those days, sport was for men. Women's place was in the home.
Parvin Paidar has written: 'Women and the political process in twentieth-century Iran' -- subject(s): Women in politics, Muslim women, Political activity, History, Feminism, Women