I'm pretty sure that many men were behind emancipation and workers' rights. Women were central to the temperance movement, convinced of their own moral superiority.
Women didn't play a larger role than men in the abolitionist movement.
It's just not true that drunk husbands beat their wives systemically. This is feminist propaganda and it's the same today as people who drone on about female domestic violence.
In the 1920, women could work wherever the hell they wanted to. There were tons of universities open to them as well. It's not true that work wasn't open to them.
I'm pretty sure that many men were behind emancipation and workers' rights. Women were central to the temperance movement, convinced of their own moral superiority.
Women didn't play a larger role than men in the abolitionist movement.
It's just not true that drunk husbands beat their wives systemically. This is feminist propaganda and it's the same today as people who drone on about female domestic violence.
In the 1920, women could work wherever the hell they wanted to. There were tons of universities open to them as well. It's not true that work wasn't open to them.
Some husbands do that today. Some wives do that today and back then too.
Look up the henpecked social club. It's very illuminating.
Feminists have always been fear mongering about domestic violence.
And, yes, women did play a large role in abolitionism. I just don't think it's bigger than men's. I think it's equal.
Do you remember Punch and Judy?