Difference between revisions of "Week 8 Questions/Comments"

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It doesn't really make sense to me why the wives were able to serve as attorneys for their husbands though if in other capacities women were not thought to be rational or logical or capable of higher thought.  Why then would the men put their "fate" in their wives hands?  Or did an attorney have a more limited role then, or have a different meaning? --Alex K.
 
It doesn't really make sense to me why the wives were able to serve as attorneys for their husbands though if in other capacities women were not thought to be rational or logical or capable of higher thought.  Why then would the men put their "fate" in their wives hands?  Or did an attorney have a more limited role then, or have a different meaning? --Alex K.
  
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When I was reading the first part of the Women Alone essay I was wondering if these women (specifically Mary Bolling)told their potential heirs about the possibility of getting left out of a will. It also looked like she openly favored her daughters and granddaughters was this because she knew that her sons and grandsons would be well provided for by their fathers? Julie Castanien
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I gathered from the reading in Woloch that the fame sol traders were not major players but rather women for one reason or another needed to earn a living.  The laws passed were to both protect the feme sol traders from being taken advantage of and keep them from taking advantage of others. -Cheryl
 
I gathered from the reading in Woloch that the fame sol traders were not major players but rather women for one reason or another needed to earn a living.  The laws passed were to both protect the feme sol traders from being taken advantage of and keep them from taking advantage of others. -Cheryl
  

Revision as of 11:12, 18 October 2007