struggle
makes me sad that feminism is considered a "struggle" not a movement or an uprising
struggle
makes me sad that feminism is considered a "struggle" not a movement or an uprising
Suffragists and Feminists are the enemies of marriage and the home.
extremely ignorant argument to make... this is strictly based on assumptions based off strong judgement
men are largely controlled by sentiment also, in spite of their protesting blushes
answer to my question! men's emotions are addressed... another statement very shocking to me.
Women are too emotional and sentimental to be trusted with the ballot.
my least favorite stereo type regarding women... where is the proof that men don't have emotions?
Is there any equally good reason why no account should be taken of the opinions of women?
key idea and very important point; the bluntness of this statement shocked me.
the negro
this reoccurring phrase "the negro" bothers me... they are being discussed as if from another planet
the charge is made that these homes are in as great danger as if they were surrounded by wild beasts.
wild beats? really???
The result is that many men have been put to death whose innocence was afterward established;
the acknowledgement that they were innocent is even a surprise to me...
It represents the cool, calculating deliberation of intelligent people who openly avow that there is an “unwritten law” that justifies them in putting human beings to death without complaint under oath, without trial by jury, without opportunity to make defense, and without right of appeal. …
This statement almost makes me feel sick. Who could ever think they have the right to take another persons life without justice backing it? Reminds me of a dictatorship...
particularly the rape of white women by black men
something i believe is not talked about in history classes enough, i never knew it was an issue until reading this article
Nast lapses into negative Chinese stereotype
proves you can only truly be on a minority side and understand their sufferings if you are one of them, stereotypes run deep.
Nast loaded his cartoons with visual clues; contemporary newsmakers, literary figures, symbolism, and quite often, compelling narrative in the form of posters or placards framing his main subject.
really wanted the reader to grasp what he was saying through his art