Growing up, sexism was not something I knew much about. After all, I was a little girl with no worries and not a care in the world about what was going on around me. As I got older the suffrage movement was something I studied all throughout high school. Although amendment nine was passed, and it gave women the right to vote, things did not totally change. Women still encounter stereotyping and discrimination because of their sex. Sexism was and still is a problem in today’s time frame.
Women are getting high-level jobs just like men do. However, even though women manage to work their way into upper-level positions, they still face discrimination in the workplace. One example is hiring, firing, and promotions. When women fill out an application for which they have experience and excellent qualifications, but are not hired because some of the long term clients are comfortable dealing with men. Women are told that they are laid off due to company cut backs but men in the same field are able to keep their job. Even though some women are qualified and sometimes more qualified than their male coworkers, it can be seen that promotion are most likely in favor of the men. Women …show more content…
Yes, women were giving the same right as men in 1920 in fact, women have turned around the presidential elections since 1964. Rights for women were not just given to us the easy way. Women have the right to vote thanks to a group of women who sacrificed their life and time so that we can be able to be a part of society. If you take a moment to think, women have only had the right to vote for less than 100 years. The political system, and candidates in general, remain completely confused by women because the current power have not forced them to pay attention to women in general. Although we get to vote, we are doing it in a system that does not want to understand the female