![]() Multiple definitions of feminism were raised, but most notably were the definitions of women as the same as men and women as different than men, and thus deserved rights accordingly. The late 19th century was the start of formal coalitions of women’s rights: filled with protests and organizations for women’s suffrage and heterosexual marriage equality. In Herland, by Charlotte Perkins Gilman, she reflected on these perspectives and untimely chose the perspective that women are the same as men, and from her novel, teaches us that women are barred from reaching their true potential by early 20th century society. The other definition of feminism is that women are different than men, and in some cases, superior and thus, deserved civil rights. ![]() ![]() One definition of feminism was that women were the same as men, and deserved civil rights accordingly. ![]() In the late 19th and 20th century, there were two definitions of feminism. ![]()
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