Feminism - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Identify the fallacy in the following passage: My favorite podcast host is stand-up comedian Bill Burr. I really like his opinions because I feel like I can trust them. I don't trust any other podcast host or political pundit like I trust Bill Burr. He thinks that feminism is bad for society, so I believe feminism is bad for society too - Appeal to authority Aristotle claims that, for some actions, there is no appropriate "mean." How does he come to this conclusion? - He reasons that som...

Sociology AQA Feminism Test Questions and Answers What did the suffragists do? - Answer-Suffragists, by contrast, argued that partial enfranchisement would never be enough. All adults - regardless of social class - should be entitled to vote at the age of 21. This would mean the enfranchisement of women, but also for the small number of working-class men who were still unable to vote. What happened in 1928 ? - Answer-In 1928, all women aged over 21 were given the vote. How did the equali...

Feminism - A level Politics Questions and Answers Graded A+ The inferior role of women as a gender is due to capitalism where women have become an oppressed class. This can be solved either through the abolition of capitalism or radical modification to stop women being treated as second-class labour - Answer-What is the socialist feminist view on human nature? The state can be reformed through legislation such as constitutional and legal reforms and giving women the vote - Answer-What is th...

Feminism notes 5 key thinkers beliefs simplified Strands of feminism Liberal feminist Social feminist Intersectional/post modern feminism Impacts of: human nature, economy, state, society Core beliefs: personal is political, sex and gender, patriarchy, equality and difference, intersectional

Notes on the lectures from the course (2023) Global Security. INCLUDES notes from lectures 1-13 (Total: 42 pages).

Which of these is included in the Illinois Domestic Violence Act definition of intimidation of a dependent? A. Repeatedly keeping a petitioner under surveillance B. Failure to provide adequate food, shelter or clothing C. Creating a disturbance at a petitioner's place of employment D. Being forced to witness the physical confinement of another person - ️️D Which of these is NOT among the historical roots of feminism and the battered women's movement? A. Suffragist movements in the ...

LJU4801 Assignment 1 (DETAILED ANSWERS) Semester 2 2024 - DISTINCTION GUARANTEED - DISTINCTION GUARANTEED - DISTINCTION GUARANTEED Answers, guidelines, workings and references .. Question 1 Not yet answered Marked out of 1.00 QUIZ One of the main ideas in legal positivism is that……. 1. law is derived from some eternal set of rules. 2. the idea of law as a social construct makes it impossible to criticise the law. 3. law is based on social agreement. 4. law and morality cannot be...

Feminism A level politics Test Questions with Answers Patriarchy - Answer-The belief that society is dominated by men and run in their interests. Literal meaning is rule by the fathers Implications of patriarchy - Answer-gender is humanity's deepest division, advance sexual politics to address this, sexism is a form of oppression Walby's six structure of patriarchy - Answer-state, household, violence, paid work, sexuality and culture How does the state hold up the patriarchy - Answe...

SECTION 1: Overview of feminism - Name the strands Briefly describe each State the approximate wave - - LIBERAL feminism - supporting reform (1st wave). - RADICAL feminism - supporting revolution (2nd and 3rd wave). - SOCIALIST feminism - the most extreme and are Marxists (2nd wave) - POSTMODERN feminism (3rd wave). The main strands are liberal and radical. Socialist and postmodern are also strands to use where you can. So, mainly contrast liberal and radical. Include socialist and p...

Question 1 Read the following scenario and answer the questions set out below: In 2011 the Constitutional Court heard the case of The Citizen 1978 (Pty) Ltd and Others v McBride (CCT 23/10) 2011 (4) SA 191 (CC). This was a defamation case brought by Robert McBride against the Citizen newspaper. He alleged that they had defamed him. The Newspaper believed that the comments were covered by freedom of expression. In the Course of his minority Judgment, Mogoeng J made the follo...