Yes, women of different social classes were often treated differently throughout history. Upper-class women typically experienced more privilege and access to education and social opportunities, but they were also expected to adhere to strict societal norms regarding marriage and family. In contrast, working-class women often faced harsher economic realities and had fewer rights and opportunities. The societal expectations and limitations placed on women varied significantly based on their class, influencing their roles and status in society.
Sans-culottes was a radical working class of men and women.
Chinese women was the organization
seamstresses
Seamstesses
seamstresses
seamstresses
Higginbotham and Weber found that women from working-class backgrounds faced unique challenges such as limited access to education and job opportunities, as well as discrimination based on their social class. They highlighted how these factors intersected with gender to shape women's experiences and opportunities in society.
the n.a.w.s.a
the n.a.w.s.a
They don't. we actually i think that all the women in the 1900's loved water melon
to have kids