2. Feminism history and perspective
Feminism is a set of social theories and
political practices in open criticism of
social relations, past and present,
motivated mainly by the female
experience.
3. The history of the modern western feminist
movements is divided into three "waves".
5. Equality or superiority towards
men That mistreatment of women
be eliminated That children and
young people be educated in
such a way that sexual
aggression against a woman can
not occur to them. That
motherhood is an option freely
decided by women
6. That the heterosexual norm disappear
as the only form of revelation That the
new generations be educated so that
they are prepared to be responsible for
all the necessary tasks, both for the
private world and for the public The
possibility that women can share with
men the right to decide in political
management.
The recognition of the values developed
by the women's collective, as a point of
reference for human development The
elimination of the serious discrimination
currently suffered by women in the third
world
7. German feminist policy, creator of the International Women's Day (March 8). She
was exiled in Switzerland and returned to Germany when the ban to organize the
women's section of the party was lifted. She helped to organize the first
international conference for women and during the socialist women's
conference held in Copenhagen she proposed the resolution that became March
8 on International Women's Day