Question

if you was in the era of 1813 how differently would you contribute about women freedom ​

Answer 1

Answer:

I would protest against my social system of women in society.I would try to bring some new political, religious and socioeconomic ideas which brings a change and a influence in the social system on women in era of 18th.

Explanation:

Yes, I believe that the system on women is unfair in form of many social evils on women,their political,social and religious rights and their fundamental duties and rights or responsibilities are not been equal to men.They are prohibited in every way and every place in society.They are not been giving equal rights as men get in society.Gender inequality in communities, schools,society,public places,family and everywhere there are always being set and everyplace society in india had a stereotype of women as weaker gender.They are not allowed to study,explore,not allowed to perform constitutional duty and rights and they are been harassed,eve-teased and they had faced a great consequences in society without any reason.The indian society saw them in great inferiority and treat very badly in society and many places in form to sati system,dowri system,gender inequalities,discrimination,pre judice and female infanticide which influenced them very badly.Women had lacked behind every where due above reasons and men ha gone forward in many fields.The change can only bring through a great protest by social reformers which i can make policies in which makes them to move forward in their lifes. I bring a change to differently by trusts, economy, education and equality and respect in society which include these terms in my policies.I would support them by building special schools and etc which develops a national consciousness and i would protest.i would provide money and support for them every where which can move them forward and change social system.

Answer 2

Answer:

During the 17th and 18th centuries, artisans—skilled, experienced craft workers—produced goods by hand. But when President Jefferson embargoed British manufactured goods from late 1807 to early 1809 to protect US production, New England merchants began to invest in industrial enterprises similar to those of the British to replace the banned markets. By 1812, 78 new textile mills had been built in rural New England towns.