When World War II happened, women still didn’t have the right to vote. Some felt guilty for continuing to picket the White House when it was under so much stress, but they continued to do so until they got arrested for obstruction of traffic, which wasn’t possible since they were on the sidewalk. After all of their hard work, the 19th amendment was passed on August 18th, 1920. As explained above, women had to do triple the work to get the same results that men have been having for ages. They got beat up for it just because they were women and men felt that they shouldn’t be able to have a say in politics, just like in The Crucible, with all of the higher ups only being men, and men who didn’t care what anyone else had to say about what was going on. It doesn’t stop there. Women inequality is found in sports all over. In 1972, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, a force for women’s equality, filed a case for a girl named Abbe Seldin from New Jersey. The case involved Abbe wanting to play on the men’s varsity tennis team. There was no women’s team at her school and she was a nationally ranked