Similarities and differences between women socialism in Germany, France and Britain
Women socialism and movement in Germany, France and Britain for equal rights in the community. Women used different processes and means of fighting for the rights of the male dominated community. For instance, after the French revolution, women fought for equal rights with men. These rights included acts of registration in the community, the right to vote and better-working conditions. The same applies to Germany and Britain, where women socialism fought for the rights of education, better working conditions and the right to medical and social services. For instance, in Britain school in the community was a resource for the male dominated community, women from privileged families received an education based on their qualities and aspirations. Hence, women’s socialist movements from these countries had similarities since they were fighting for equality with men in the community. They fought hard against double oppression from men, and the rules of the community
Although they had similarities, women in France had different social standards compared to those in Germany and Britain. While in Britain, women in the community regarded each other as sisters and equal due to the prejudice and oppression of men and community rules. But women in Germany had their different classes based on their status in the community. This difference was a concept that affected the role and means of women in the community. Moreover, in France, women sort different routes in fighting for their rights. They urged and voted for representatives in various political platforms to represent and helps in overcoming hurdles of the social community. Therefore, the differences lie on the techniques women used to fight for equal rights in France and Germany and the different classes created by women themselves in the community.
Bibliography
1 Bridenthal, Renate, Susan Mosher Stuard, and Merry E. Wiesner. 1998. Becoming visible: women in European history. Boston: Houghton Mifflin.
