How the author of the feminine mystique thought the radicals were doing too much. And the radicals thought she wasn't doing enough #Herstory331makesthepersonalpolitical
Rosie was a feminist in that she gave women power in their newly formed roles as workers but she also kept women confined in their need to be an "attractive" laborer #Herstory331
They were rebellious in the way they acted and dressed but not so much because they kinda forgot about feminism so, ya know, kinda sorta #Herstory331SpeaksEasy
@eblh_ Camp followers were the OG ride or die. They followed their husbands into war, took care of a good amount of men including their husbands. They pretty much uprooted their lives for the betterment of the country during the revolutionary war
@emptypopcorntin Southern women in the civil war had to recognize the little power they had with slavery. This realization is what caused women to push for abolition and their own rights there after
π: Salem witchcraft trials, masculinity and femininity in the IR, Grimke sisters. π: family heirarchy in colonial America, the ideal colonial woman, I also keep getting the civil award and the revolutionary war mixed up #Herstory331PrepsTheTest
The concept and importance of family among slaves in the south. Still muddy: why didn't southerners want to progress with the rest of the country? #Herstory331Intersects
Native American women had say in trade because they made the pottery and beads etc. they also weren't shamed for their sexuality or owned by their husbands. There also wasn't a concept of "woman's work"#Herstory331goestribal#Herstory331