Once again, I feel that the continuous advancement of history is the performance of the continuous forward extension of the indentation under the gear. This indentation may change its appearance due to the change of gears, but the loess it presses on, the dust it raises, and the direction it points is eternal. A hundred years ago, women demanded the right to vote for themselves in the law and the rights of mothers over their children. The obstacles they encountered, the reproaches, the suppression of their voices, the injustices, deceit, hesitation, and perseverance passed from one person to another in their struggles, these are today, a hundred years later, in another form. form again. This time, we demand equal pay for equal work, and further matriarchy (i.e. reproductive rights), we still demand that the law give us the justice we deserve, and punish those rapes and molesters, those who are actually bright but always carried over with a set of naturalistic rhetoric We want our voices to be freely disseminated on the Internet—its predecessor was newspapers a hundred years ago—the place where the greatest public discourse can be heard, We want to tell the women around us - those who have not yet realized their infinite possibilities - that their future is far richer and more brilliant than they imagined. bright future. These voices are now called feminists, and they are no less impeded than the sticks of a hundred years ago, no more confined than those prisons. I love what Maud says back to the police in the movie: I thought about your offer, and I have to say no. You see I am a suffragette after all. You told me no one listens to a girl like me. But I can't endure anymore. All of my life are being respected for, done what men told me. I know by now. I worth no more, no less than you. Miss punkhurst said, If it's right for men to fight for their freedom, then it'
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