Betty Williams Shameless Ideal

I agree with you in terms of Betty Friedan supporting a choice feminist. Her statement that we should not ignore anymore the voice within women that says “I want something more than my husband, and my children and my home” supports choice feminism. However, there is also a problem with this women choosing what they think is right. Women who are voicing their feelings and problems about their family life routine are being dismissed by the society. Rather, they are given solutions on how they can improve their life in their house. For example, Friedman discusses how people suggesting that these women should be given more realistic preparation for housewives, such as workshops. In addition, some educators are suggesting that women should not be

Aung San Suu demonstrates ethos in her speech by contrasting her father with the pacifism of Gandhi by stating: “The words used by Jawaharlal Nehru to describe Mahatma Gandhi could be applied to Aung San.” (page684). She uses that allusion to show her admiration for Gandhi, whom she identifies as “Abhaya”, the absence of fear from the mind. Aung San Suu strongly supports his immense contribution to human rights, peace, and non-violent resistance to fight oppression. She uses Gandhi as an example to persuade the reader that, just like him, she is worthy of trust and respect. She wants to show them that she has the same beliefs, same ideology as Gandhi, whom with his moral and methods brought down imperialism, colonialism and dictatorships. Kyi even continues to say that “there is an inevitable sameness” when she compares Gandhi to her father. A lot of attention focused on her because she is the daughter of once an influential man, so she knows that if she talks about him they would have no problem as to follow her.

Have you ever wanted to make a change in the world we live in? Malala Yousafzai, Mother Jones, and Nelson Mandela all saw problems with the world they lived in, and they all enacted change to do something about it. Malala wanted to fight for women’s education rights, Mother Jones fought for better child labor laws, and Nelson Mandela fought for life without racial prejudice and oppression in South Africa. Although these three individuals faced opposition, they persisted to bring attention and enact change to the issue of human rights.

There were many problems in society that no one knew of until Eleanor Roosevelt brought them to light. “It’s easy to stand with the crowd. It takes courage to stand alone.” Mahatma Gandhi said. Eleanor decided to do what was right and help people instead of going along with what other people thought. Her rough childhood pushed her to help people that were oppressed. Eleanor especially knew what it was like to be ignored.

Margaret Saajjabi has helped her family and had a humongous impact on the community. To start with Margaret Saajjabi has 6 of her own kids and she helps support and raise 19 nephews and nieces. Most of the children are in school because of the Margaret Saajjabi for two reasons. One reason is because she thinks that it is equally important for boys and girls to go to school and the second one is because they can afford it with the help from her. She gives them a lot more food as well because she can afford it and she plenty of money. Margaret Sajjabi also really helps out her community. She has employed 6 guards in her parking lot giving them a job. Along with them she wants to build more shops so that she is able to employ young ladies

Betty Marie Tallcheif was born in 1925. As a child,she would always listen to her grandmother tales about being a Osage and her heritage.She suddenly found herself as a regular Indian girl shy, calm,introverted, and obiendent. Betty Marie started ballet lessons at the age of four years old. She suddenly found out that ballet was her thing.

She steadily approaches becoming a revolutionary by performing small deeds to help with the

Women's rights leader and activist Betty Freidan was born in 1921 to Russian Jewish immigrants. A summa cum laude graduate of Smith College in 1942, Friedan trained as a psychologist at University of California, Berkeley, but became a suburban housewife and mother in New York, supplementing her husband’s income by writing freelance articles for women’s magazines.

The song Black betty can be traced back all the way back to the Revolutionary War. The term “Black Betty had a child” means that her child is a musket called the Brown Bess. “Darn thing gone wild” means that the Musket ball would hit anything from friend to foe. “The child is blind” means that the musket ball would hit a child and the shooter would not be responsible. When they say “She’s from birmingham” means that’s where muskets were made for the colonials. Ben Franklin also quoted in the “Drinker's Dictionary” in the Pennsylvania Gazette that “He had kissed the Black Betties”

She was born in 1925 in The Sooner State Oklahoma. Betty Marie Tallchief was girl that listen to the stories of fire spirits told to her grandmother. Her granny told her about the Osage heritage. She was shy like most Indian girl as she said which I didn’t know they were shy. The girl of the Tallchief.

Betty G. Miller had always lived within other people’s worlds. Born deaf, her life was located within large communities of people who could hear. In a world of muffled, indistinct sound, Miller forcibly learned to become something she would never be. Yet even as the society left her spirit wounded, visual art gave her wings to soar.

There once was a straight a student in Fredonia high school. The student’s name was Betty Burns. She always got good grades in high school. She got all of her assignments on time everyday. Sports she played where volleyball, track and softball.

In the essay “Barbara Gordon and Moral Perfectionism,” James B. South makes a point that to reach moral perfection that person needs an “exemplar” (South 90) or mentor to model themselves after but ultimately they need to find their own version of moral perfection. This is a path that many people try to follow but there is always another level to achieve a higher understanding of morality. South goes into how Barbara becomes Batgirl when she saves Bruce Wayne from a villain that crashed a costume party that she was attending. At this party she dressed at a bat to annoy her father, who she feels is holding her back from a more fulfilling life and also because she looked up to the figure of Batman (94). The author makes it known that the face

Author, Kate Chopin, beautifully illustrates the thought process of such a woman. Though faced with a new and challenging reality, the truth remains, life goes on. Freedom will come for those who escape their captors and at first where they may panic soon another feeling takes hold. Small and persisting until unavoidable, in an overwhelming fashion the protagonist finds freedom and we as readers are awakened to the possibility of where we may need or have had freedom. “The Story of an Hour,” properly named, is an amazing example of irony. As soon as the reader is led to believe this newfound reality for the dear protagonist, she is killed at the stroke of a heart attack. Cause of death: too good to be true. Her husband stands in the doorway unaware he was even suspected to have been in the horrible train accident that supposedly took his life.

One example of Maathai taking action against the Kenyan Government was in 1989 when Daniel Arap Moi was President of Kenya. He planned on building a skyscraper in Nairobi’s Uhuru Park, which brought great concern to Wangari. She took action by writing to politicians, companies, along with the media to exploit the nonsense of constructing this building. This is where I initially drew my comparisons to her and Gandhi. She knew that something had to be done to protect the park, like Gandhi, when she was ignored