Difference between revisions of "328 2010--Week 4 Questions/Comments"
From McClurken Wiki
Amankarios (Talk | contribs) (→Chapter 4—Feminists, Anarchists, and Other Rebel Girls) |
Amankarios (Talk | contribs) (→Chapter 4—Feminists, Anarchists, and Other Rebel Girls) |
||
| Line 160: | Line 160: | ||
Sanger was an insanely intelligent woman for using the Sachs family as a part of her argument. Rather than allowing for men (and women too) to scrutinize women for their decision to use birth control. She leaves some of the responsibility up to the men, by showing how it is relevant to their lives too.--MDvora | Sanger was an insanely intelligent woman for using the Sachs family as a part of her argument. Rather than allowing for men (and women too) to scrutinize women for their decision to use birth control. She leaves some of the responsibility up to the men, by showing how it is relevant to their lives too.--MDvora | ||
| − | I never realized the story behind Margaret Sanger's quest to argue on behalf of birth control. She was deeply affected by Mrs. Sachs death, because Sanger had been unable to help her, and had no remedy to keep her from pregnancy. I think part of what made Sanger such a strong supporter of birth control was that she saw situations everyday where families were struggling because they had too many kids and therefore couldn't feed them or care for them adequately; or where women were so desperate for something to give them some sort of relief from always being pregnant. Sanger wanted to give women a way to enjoy life, | + | I never realized the story behind Margaret Sanger's quest to argue on behalf of birth control. She was deeply affected by Mrs. Sachs death, because Sanger had been unable to help her, and had no remedy to keep her from pregnancy. I think part of what made Sanger such a strong supporter of birth control was that she saw situations everyday where families were struggling because they had too many kids and therefore couldn't feed them or care for them adequately; or where women were so desperate for something to give them some sort of relief from always being pregnant. Sanger wanted to give women a way to enjoy life, to bring equality to men and women in one aspect. --- Alex M. |
'''Emma Goldman – A Radical view of women’s emancipation – 1911''' | '''Emma Goldman – A Radical view of women’s emancipation – 1911''' | ||
