They couldn't. They didn't have the right to vote, or to run for office. They couldn't go to college, have a bank account or own a business. If they weren't married they couldn't live alone and lived with a relative or guardian.
Church and social work
Church and social work
Indian women had few opportunities to participate in public life.
were paid less than half the wage of a man for the same work.
Near the end of the 1800s, middle-class women began to experience significant changes in their roles and societal expectations. With the rise of the suffrage movement and increased access to education, many women sought greater independence and opportunities outside the home. The emergence of the "New Woman" ideal emphasized personal freedom, professional aspirations, and involvement in social reform. Additionally, advancements in technology and household conveniences began to lessen the burden of domestic duties, allowing women to engage more actively in public life.
Doing social work
Church and social work
Church and social work
I believe it was Sparta that did not have women participate in public life.
Indian women had few opportunities to participate in public life.
They couldn't play any sports
The social status of women in Sparta were to produce healthy sons for the army. The social status of women in Athens women had no share in public life.
encouraging women to participate in more activities out of the home
rise of national women's groups The development that helped women take their first steps toward public life was the rise of national women's groups. The development that helped women take their first steps toward public life was the rise of national women's groups.
they did not live in the public life
They can now vote and engage in business. They are now free to take part in public life, as well.
Catherine Beecher and Angelina Grimké agreed on certain issues related to women's rights and education. They both believed in the importance of women's education and advocated for greater opportunities for women to participate in public life. However, they disagreed on the issue of women's suffrage, with Beecher opposing it and Grimké supporting it.