Women and children were a vital part of the community and family, but they had no community rights or ability to vote.
Egyptian women have a right to life, health, and happiness. They also have a right to privacy, education, and security.
Back then, women and children did not have very many rights compared to now. But their main role in life was to work, but some people did not like women working. They wanted them to stay home and take care of it and raise children. But many women later on fought for women's suffrage, or the right to vote. Many states gave women the right, some others didn't.
This is because shirin Edabi had protested for children's right and women's rights campaign and when she was protesting she had got arrested and what she had said is that this is not something bad and if you go to you-tube and type in why did shirin Edabi go to prison you will find clips and you may find your awnsers there.
No. She also did not have children. She instead devoted her life to fighting for women's rights.
same as dogs and women
students rights,women rights,parents rights,children rights, neigbour rights travelers rights etc
Women and children were a vital part of the community and family, but they had no community rights or ability to vote.
communism originally says that there are equal rights for everyone including women and children. but they didnt neccessarily live up to their promise
The author argues against rights for women by claiming that women are biologically inferior to men and are better suited for roles such as homemaking and child-rearing. They may also argue that granting women rights would disrupt the natural order of society and lead to chaos.
Olivia M. N. Mutibwa has written: 'Women in Uganda since 1985' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Women 'Human rights in Uganda from independence to the present (1962-)' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Politics and government, Human rights, Civil rights 'Children's rights, welfare, and protection in Uganda' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Child welfare, Child abuse, Children's rights 'Women in Uganda' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Women
Edith Cowan campaigned for women's rights as well as children's rights in particular in regard to education. She believed that children and women deserved the right to education and equal rights to men, who were seen as superior during her time. She achieved this when she was elected into the Western Australian Government in 1921, only one year after women were able to enter parliament.
she fought for the rights of women children and refugees and was the first ever Iranian Muslim who did this.
There was a time when women lacked a great deal of legal rights. They included the right to vote, no equal pay, not being allowed to attend certain schools, and not getting custody rights to their children after a divorce.
They dont do anything to the buffalo, because of the fact that Apache women had no rights. They were used for cleaning and cooking and raising the children.
Women were more morally fit to fight corruption
True