According to the U.S. State Department's 2011 Trafficking in Persons (TIP) Report Aruba, one of Aruba's strong protective laws for women and children concerns human trafficking.
Specifically, Articles 203a and 286a of the Aruba criminal code prohibits all forms of human trafficking. Penalties for this crime range from 4 to 15 years of imprisonment. Resources for victims of trafficking include the Bureau for Victim Assistance and Aruba's Child Protection Agency.
No, because that is not true
what are all the laws that have to do with women?
Implementing and enforcing laws that protect the rights of women and children and punish perpetrators of discrimination and violence. Providing education and awareness programs to promote gender equality and respect for women's and children's rights. Providing support services such as shelters, hotlines, and counseling for women and children who are victims of discrimination and violence.
There are states which still have laws making adultry a crime, these laws however are rarely implemented and are unlikely to be upheld if they were used. However, all states have laws regarding a parent not supporting biological children regardless of whether the children are a product of a legal marriage or not.
By 1939 child labor laws were in place and children could not work. So, the answer to the question is no. Children were not working.
She helped create laws to help children and women
go to class, or buy the textbook
women watched their kids and worked around the house, while men had to hunt and protect their community! i hope i helped
spurred by the second great awakening, women fought for temperance,suffrage,children labor laws, and the abolition of slavery(at lest northern women did. southern women did not fight for this, but against it) among other things.
Scholastica Jullu has written: 'Kiongozi cha sheria' -- subject(s): Children, Legal status, laws, Women
traffic laws, civil laws, ethical laws, women laws, religious laws , tradition laws , cutlural laws.
new laws required children to attend school