| Abstrakt: |
Mary Field Parton, a prominent figure in the early 1900s, advocated for the rights of the poor, unions, and sexual freedom through her writing. Despite her relationship with attorney Clarence Darrow, Parton made significant contributions to reform efforts. She worked in settlement houses, wrote articles and books, supported organized labor, and fought for women's rights, particularly sexual freedom. Parton embodied the feminist ideal of the "new woman" and played a role in the feminist movement of the time. This document also explores Margaret Sanger's perspective, who saw herself as a champion for sexual freedom and female social opportunity. Sanger believed that women needed to take more initiative and not rely on men to maintain their position. She argued that women needed to understand the value of suffering and that they had not suffered enough. Sanger believed that women would only fight for their rights if their oppression became uncomfortable. [Extracted from the article] |
