Difference between revisions of "328--Week 6 Questions/Comments"

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I really liked Maud Wood Park's "'Front Door Lobbying' For Suffrage."  I thought the list of rules that were drafted were a great representation of how women tried to still be seen as moral and proper but still be able to voice their opinions for their cause.  My favorite line, however, was the last section where Maud Wood Park discusses her favorite report which said "He said, 'I'm with you; I'm for it, I'm going to vote for it.  Now don't bother me,' all in one breath."  There must have been a large number of these amusing reports because I'm sure the men they were lobbying to enjoyed their visits.  -- Kelly Wuyscik
 
I really liked Maud Wood Park's "'Front Door Lobbying' For Suffrage."  I thought the list of rules that were drafted were a great representation of how women tried to still be seen as moral and proper but still be able to voice their opinions for their cause.  My favorite line, however, was the last section where Maud Wood Park discusses her favorite report which said "He said, 'I'm with you; I'm for it, I'm going to vote for it.  Now don't bother me,' all in one breath."  There must have been a large number of these amusing reports because I'm sure the men they were lobbying to enjoyed their visits.  -- Kelly Wuyscik
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I agree with Kelly.  The list of rules really demonstrated how it was good to be involved in politics but yet at the same time still follow the ideals of society.  Women wanted a larger role but were smart enough to realize that they needed to work toward it with baby steps.  They couldn't just jump into the political realm, instead they could enter it but only by remaining lady like. -- Kellye
  
 
Marie Howe's essay on anti-suffrage was unlike anything I had ever read before.  Her beleives or arguments were unbeleivable.  She was totally unsupportive of the female gender, and shot down women, and really herself. She essentially calls women dumb, when she says, "women cannot understand politics." Well, why can't they, thats what education is for(102). Also she does not care about fact, instead she wants proof(103). Well aren't facts the samething as proof? Her whole essay makes me wonder what kind of childhood she had, because it was kind of angering to read how she thought women were just suppose to look up to their husbands and remain the little submissive women always, and have no role to play other than the house wife.  Her own arguments have no proof and really just sound dumb.
 
Marie Howe's essay on anti-suffrage was unlike anything I had ever read before.  Her beleives or arguments were unbeleivable.  She was totally unsupportive of the female gender, and shot down women, and really herself. She essentially calls women dumb, when she says, "women cannot understand politics." Well, why can't they, thats what education is for(102). Also she does not care about fact, instead she wants proof(103). Well aren't facts the samething as proof? Her whole essay makes me wonder what kind of childhood she had, because it was kind of angering to read how she thought women were just suppose to look up to their husbands and remain the little submissive women always, and have no role to play other than the house wife.  Her own arguments have no proof and really just sound dumb.

Revision as of 00:47, 21 February 2008