CONTENT:
SECTION I: Women`s Rights MovementThe Women`s Rights Movement emerged out of women`s determination to be acknowledged by a male-dominant society. Since its endorsement in the 1900s, women`s rights have continued to evolve through the 21st century; thereon, expanding opportunities for every woman and allowing them privileges otherwise enjoyed only by men.Since the early 1970`s, several legislations have been passed overseeing the welfare of women in the United States CITATION Mic l 1033 (Johnson). Greater freedom in reproductive choice, 1973; Minimum wage protection for domestic workers, 1974; Prohibitions against discriminating in employment against pregnant women, 1978; Tougher child support laws and protection of pension rights for widows and divorced women, 1984; Provision of federal funds for child care, 1990; Employment protection for workers needing extended time off to care for family members, 1993; and Protections against violence, 1994.In spite of its economic and political endeavors, the women`s rights movement signifies an even deeper purpose: Equality does not merely mean opportunity, it means empowerment. For women everywhere to be empowered means no longer having to receive the short end of the stick; no longer are the days that women are limited by society`s construct and no longer would they have to look at themselves in the mirror, thinking only what society dictates them to be. With the women`s rights movement, their opinion now matters – suddenly, they matter.SECTION II: Compare and contrast the differences between the early nineteenth-century American North and South. In what ways were the economic systems, politics, and culture of the regions in conflict? What were the consequences of westward expansion? How did the growth of the United States lead to political, social, and economic tensions within the west and between the North and the South?America today has come a long way from the impression it`s made in the 19th century. Ironically, back then, the United State...