Difference between revisions of "Week 15 Questions/Comments-327 11"
From McClurken Wiki
(→Sadie Frome, 1902, “Story of a Sweatshop Girl”) |
(→Frances Ellen (Watkins) Harper, 1866 Woman’s Rights convention) |
||
| Line 60: | Line 60: | ||
The only problem with this is that there were unprivileged white classes who felt limited. | The only problem with this is that there were unprivileged white classes who felt limited. | ||
One other thing I found interesting was her comment, "the indifferent will vote on the strongest side of the question, with the winning party." I found this especially convincing, and to be a very good point. I think that she was right about that. --Mary Beth M. | One other thing I found interesting was her comment, "the indifferent will vote on the strongest side of the question, with the winning party." I found this especially convincing, and to be a very good point. I think that she was right about that. --Mary Beth M. | ||
| + | |||
| + | When I was reading this speech, I was trying to understand her perspective more. When we were discussing this in class, I agree with Mary Beth, I was agreeing with Stanton and Anthony more and I am not saying that after reading this speech that I suddenly agree with her but I am able to understand her more. I think she is right that giving women the right to vote would not fix the problems right away but I don’t think that her approach would fix the problem either. –Kayle P | ||
== Shoe women of Lynn, MA, 1874 == | == Shoe women of Lynn, MA, 1874 == | ||
