Gender Inequality In The 1920's

Changes, occurring in the 1920’s into the 20th Century, today life has changed in so many ways for women. However still, today, women are still treated unequally, with men still being the main gender. Women were considered as being naturally weaker than men. Since early times, women have been the strength in the home and family. In the late, nineteenth century the similarities and differences connecting those periods into the 20th Century, Life for women in the 1920’s according to the changing for women of today. According to, Wheeler, William and Becker, Susan “in 1920, the Nineteenth Amendment to the Constitution, granting women the right to vote, was finally ratified. Seventy-five years in the making, ratification came too late for women …show more content…
The proposed amendment declared that “men and women shall have equal rights throughout the united States and every place subject to its jurisdiction.” Wheeler, William, and Becker, Susan [171] Every so often people don’t become aware of the difference because everyone seems so equal, but gender inequality still exists. According to Wheeler, William and Becker, Susan [181] “Today the opportunities for woman’s development and her ability to contribute toward the creation of a better world are greater than ever before. At last, all activities of life are open to her. She is now free to choose the part she will play in the world’s …show more content…
Yet, women nowadays have more independence to express their concerns, the idea of women being housewives and a mother hasn’t really changed; they are still the same individuals with the same attributes. Women, today just show more ways as to how creative and hardworking they are as women, looking for more ways to show how strong women really are. Compelling evidence with “In 1926 married women stood outside the door opening into the business world. Few of them were allowed to enter. Had the world “flapper” been in common use then, the sign over the door would have read “Only Flappers and Spinsters Admitted here-No Married Women Wanted.” Some married women, to be sure, managed to squeeze through. Today things are very different. The married woman is no longer the object of ridicule and resentment that she one was. Not, only is she now admitted to business establishments, she is warmly welcomed, also, by some. Wheeler, William, and Becker, Susan