Chartist Women

chartist Wo workforce In the beginning of Anna Clark’s essay, Manhood, Womanhood, and the Politics of fork in Britain, 1790-1845, she describes to the reader how the British political system was hardened up before the Chartists were formed. The upper and middle-classes were the groups with the political authority and the task and peasants had nothing politically. The politicians of this time were all men and were looked down upon by the lower-class men due to their namby-pamby homogeneous appearance.

The working-class men styled themselves as real men, hard working, strong men that knew their sexual identity, unlike, it seemed, those in political offices. With all of this manliness universe flaunted everywhere, the women of this time were trying to find a niche in the political system along with these working-class men. Eventually both(prenominal) men and women of the working-class came to pop offher and were both in the Chartist movement together. Of course, at this time in history...If you want to get a full essay, order it on our website: Ordercustompaper.com

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