History Though Literature

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An Era of Social Change How much can society change?

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Presentation transcript:

History Though Literature To America: Chapter 17: Women’s Rights and Immigration

Women in WWII 16 Million men went into the Armed Services during WWII. Nellie Tayloe Ross (1925) First American women govenro of Wyoming. WAC, WAVES, WAFS, WM 509th Composite Group and Paul Tibbets

Rosie the Riveter Rosie stands for all of the women that worked in the factories Men thought they would experience a world of Dec 6th 1941 when they came back from the war – they were wrong

Betty Friedan A writer for the labor movement – fired when pregnant with 2nd child – saw the injustices to women in the workforce 15 year college reunion – polled classmates Biggest issue was after being a homemaker for 15 year, would be divorced and have no profession of their own The Feminine Mystique “The problem that has no name” Is this all? NOW – National Organization for Women

Cesar Chavez Formed the United Farm Workers

Democratic National Convention 1968 Held in Chicago Large amount of protestors outside Chicago Police were very rough on protestors Two reporters – Mike Wallace and Dan Rather were beaten on the Convention Floor by police Cronkite used word – “thugs” – “Gestapo” in his broadcast Richard Nixon was elected that night.