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Why did Women not gain the vote in 1914?
Member rating: No Rating | Words: | Submitted: Tue Oct 25 2005
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Why did Women not gain the vote in 1914? In 1914 women could work as highly respected members of society. They could be teachers, moulding the minds of future generations, doctors or nurses caring for the sick and injured and of course mothers possibly the most important role in society. Yet, they had no say in how the world around them was run. This essay will explain why women were blocked from the right to vote, why their say was disregarded, and why they were seen as inferior, in early 20th centaury society. Firstly, this male dominated society viewed women as weak, overly emotional and under educated. The common women, the working class, were not considered to be intellectual enough to vote in the elections. They tended to miss school when they were younger to help out at home with the laundry, sewing, cooking and looking after siblings. This reflects how...
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