| − | After reading all the different entries in the book, I've noticed that all the women who were involved in reform movements were 100% dedicated to their cause. There were very few who were semi-dedicated, or who only partially cared. These women were involved for a reason, and they weren't going to stop, no matter who or what tried to deter them. Their dedication is what kept the reform movement going. But the ironic thing is that while all these women were putting in so much effort into these movements, none of it was out of selfish motives (at least not what we can see). I think that is what made the reform movement as great as it was, women helping one another. --- Alex Mankarios | + | After reading all the different entries in the book, I've noticed that all the women who were involved in reform movements were 100% dedicated to their cause. There were very few who were semi-dedicated, or who only partially cared. These women were involved for a reason, and they weren't going to stop, no matter who or what tried to deter them. Their dedication is what kept the reform movement going. But '''the ironic thing is that while all these women were putting in so much effort into these movements, none of it was out of selfish motives (at least not what we can see).''' I think that is what made the reform movement as great as it was, women helping one another. --- Alex Mankarios |