Dorothea Dix abstained from the Women's Rights Movement primarily due to her focus on mental health reform and her belief that advocating for the rights of the mentally ill took precedence over other social issues. She felt that drawing attention to women's rights could detract from her efforts to improve the conditions of asylums and institutions. Additionally, Dix was concerned that aligning herself with the women's rights movement might undermine her credibility and the seriousness of her cause in the eyes of policymakers.
well if that is before the womens rights movements probably not many other than washing dishes and clothes.
some one
Before womens rights girls had to give it to us, now we have to give it to them as well...
world war 2 gave a turn when womens rights were established
The early women's rights movement was built upon the principles and experiences of other efforts so as to promote social justice and to improve human condition.
Because she felt that if they got womens rights, she would be free and would not have to work suggestive of hard and in such miserable conditions... WikiAnswers ON!!
The same as men's rights.
Both movements increased the voter base and this makes the politicians more representative of the population. Abolition and the accompanying citizenship grant to the slaves across the world led to them being able to vote. (In the United States, this led to mass suffrage for Blacks.) Women's Rights Movements led to women gaining the right to vote.
Womens suffrage ie womens rights
Womens suffrage ie womens rights
Womens suffrage ie womens rights
She was always in the forefront of women's rights.