Well it depends on what you mean. Women in medieval times were nothing but breeding tools and maids. During the viking time though women were married as an equal, were allowed to divorce, and looked after buisnesses when the men went to invade. But in the James Cook times (I think) women weren't allowed to vote and I don't know what else. Hope this helped.
Ella xoxo
she change the world because she helped women get rights
Looker on. has written: 'Plain truths, and correct statements of facts' -- subject(s): History 'Women's rights as preached by women past and present' -- subject(s): Social conditions, Women's rights, Women
she change the world because she helped women get rights
IN 1869 according to some history website
Elizabeth Cady Stanton organized the first woman's rights convention in order to get a group of women talking about how change could be enacted, and to make a plan for how they could advance women's rights in America by working together.
Yes. The issue of women's rights arises frequently in US history. 1n 1809 women lost the right to vote in New Jersey. After that they could not vote in the United States until they gained the right to vote in Wyoming about 70 years later.
Miriam Dixson has written: 'The real Matilda' -- subject(s): Women, History, Women's rights
The Declaration of the Rights of Women (1791) promised rights to women, but there was not enough time between the French Revolution and the rise of Napoleon for these rights to be recognized, since Napoleonic Code did not recognize women's rights.
Allyn Lord has written: 'The history of the contemporary grassroots women's movement in Northwest Arkansas, 1970-2000' -- subject(s): History, Social conditions, Women, Women's rights, Feminism
She brought educational reform to Russia , promoted women's rights and religious tolerance.
The speech "Ain't I a Woman?" was delivered by Sojourner Truth, an African American abolitionist and women's rights activist, at the Women's Rights Convention in Akron, Ohio, in 1851. In her powerful address, she addressed the intersection of race and gender, highlighting the struggles of Black women and advocating for their rights. Her speech remains a significant moment in both women's rights and civil rights history.
Barbara Ryan has written: 'The women's movement' -- subject(s): Bibliography, History, Women in politics, Women social reformers, Women's rights, Feminism