1 Nellie McClung, InTimes Like These, 1915 One more strangething was that the married women cannot vote because they were supposed to votewith their husbands which made their husbands votes counted twice.
Nellie McClung grasped variouscauses including but not limited to, Suffrage, Temperance, female equality andcontribution in legislative issue. She was one of the ‘Famous Five’ who foughtfor Maternal Feminism. It would not be accurate to mark McClung as only aMaternal Feminist. While the reality of matter is that she regularly evokedwomen’s ethical superiority over men. She adopted different strategies atvarious circumstances in her life and used both maternal feminism and universalequality as arguments to advance the status of women.
In her speeches, sheusually demonstrated her meanings with the help of describing situations inreal life. She illustrated in document, if a husband says to his wife that theplace where he lives is not clean for her wife and also told her not to cleanand asked to chose a clean place because he himself couldn’t make that place beautifuland tidy. Do you think a woman would ever agree to him? No. May be her husbandis all right but there are some corners where he would never have a look but awoman would never miss those places.
Women have tidied up things since time startedand if they will be clearing out if pigeons gap and overlooked corners. Itwould be better to give a chance to womento prove them up.The given document, “In Times like These, 1915” is written by NellieMcClung.
It is about how the famous activist, Nellie McClung stood for women’sright to vote and women’s equality with other Gender. During the times of late19th century and early 20th century, Women had no rightto vote and were not allowed to engage in any political issues, because Men thoughtthat they were too dirty for women. In other words, Men were superior thanwomen in those times. Women were supposed to stay at home and take care ofchildren and household. But Nellie McClung was against all this inequality. Inher words, “A woman’s place is in the home; and out of it whenever she is calledto guard those, she love and to improve conditions for them.”1Title page The given document, “In Times like These, 1915” is written by NellieMcClung. It is about how the famous activist, Nellie McClung stood for women’sright to vote and women’s equality with other Gender.
During the times of late19th century and early 20th century, Women had no rightto vote and were not allowed to engage in any political issues, because Men thoughtthat they were too dirty for women. In other words, Men were superior thanwomen in those times. Women were supposed to stay at home and take care ofchildren and household. But Nellie McClung was against all this inequality. Inher words, “A woman’s place is in the home; and out of it whenever she is calledto guard those, she love and to improve conditions for them.
“1 Nellie McClung grasped variouscauses including but not limited to, Suffrage, Temperance, female equality andcontribution in legislative issue. She was one of the ‘Famous Five’ who foughtfor Maternal Feminism. It would not be accurate to mark McClung as only aMaternal Feminist. While the reality of matter is that she regularly evokedwomen’s ethical superiority over men. She adopted different strategies atvarious circumstances in her life and used both maternal feminism and universalequality as arguments to advance the status of women.
In her speeches, sheusually demonstrated her meanings with the help of describing situations inreal life. She illustrated in document, if a husband says to his wife that theplace where he lives is not clean for her wife and also told her not to cleanand asked to chose a clean place because he himself couldn’t make that place beautifuland tidy. Do you think a woman would ever agree to him? No. May be her husbandis all right but there are some corners where he would never have a look but awoman would never miss those places. Women have tidied up things since time startedand if they will be clearing out if pigeons gap and overlooked corners. Itwould be better to give a chance to womento prove them up.
One more strangething was that the married women cannot vote because they were supposed to votewith their husbands which made their husbands votes counted twice.1 Nellie McClung, InTimes Like These, 1915Title page
