Difference between revisions of "328 2010--Week 5 Questions/Comments"

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(The Story of a Glove Maker, Agnes Nestor)
(Marie Jenny Howe and an "Anti-Suffrage Monologue")
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Besides the fact that Howe begins her monologue by calling herself a "modern up-to-date woman" (106), this piece seems to come from a man's point of view.  Throughout the monologue she continues to refer to women as 'they' rather than 'we'.  The fact that it seems like a man's point of view indicates to me that it is attacking the masculinity of anti-suffragists. - J Rowley
 
Besides the fact that Howe begins her monologue by calling herself a "modern up-to-date woman" (106), this piece seems to come from a man's point of view.  Throughout the monologue she continues to refer to women as 'they' rather than 'we'.  The fact that it seems like a man's point of view indicates to me that it is attacking the masculinity of anti-suffragists. - J Rowley
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This is like the Colbert Report for the suffrage movement.  "Once I saw a woman driving a horse, and the horse ran away with her.  Isn't that just like a woman?" Hilarious.  I'm with Alice, though, on this probably not being a persuasive piece or even widely read by those outside of the suffrage movement. - Erin B.
  
 
== Suffrage Militant Alice Paul Goes to Jail ==
 
== Suffrage Militant Alice Paul Goes to Jail ==

Revision as of 20:03, 22 February 2010