1. A Vindication of Women's Rights
Wollstonecraft presents herself as an incredibly enlightened individual who embraces her gender as a subject, which should be seen as reasonable, rather than the unreasonable slaves that society portrays them as. ... In her day, marriage was the only thing young girls had to look forward to. They needed a man, they needed to be taken care of and they needed to learn to be a wife. ... Wollstonecraft was the first woman who was strong enough to express her concerns as well as her beliefs of women's role in society. ... They should not be influenced by what men told them but instead learn ...
- Word Count: 1259
- Approx Pages: 5