Changing the way you learn

Women's Rights

1928- First women in the olympics (Amsterdam) for track and feild
1. The Matchless Six (Six Women Runners)
  1. Jean Thompson
    1. fourth place in the 800 m
  2. Bobbie Rosenfeld
    1. scored more points for her country than any other athlete at the Game, male or female.
      1. silver for the 100 meter
      2. fifth place in the 800 meter
  3. Ethel Smith
  4. Mrytle Cook
    1. disqualified after two false starts: 100m
    2. Gold medal in 4x100m
  5. Ethel Catherwood
    1. set a new world record of 1.60 metres
    2. with her medal Canada's women's team became the world's track and field champion.
    3. Gold in women's high jumps
  6. Florence Bell
  7. Canada's Frist and most famous track team
2. Society had a Steroetype
  1. Women shouldn't participate in sweaty sports
    1. Made them no-longer the stereotypical female
    2. unhealthy consequences of vigorous physical activity on the female body
  2. Figure Skating was ideal
    1. Not sweaty
    2. Graceful
    3. Doll-Like
3. Imposed of men territory
  1. Felt as though they owned a certain part
  2. Felt threatened
1991-Present: Women in politics
1. Kathleen Wynne
  1. First Female Premier
    1. Paved way for future Female Premier's
  2. implemented full day kindergarten
  3. More opportunities for high schoolers
  4. 25th Premier
    1. Took many premiers before the first female
2. Women Voted
  1. Women supportive of women
    1. Want to see women prevail
  2. Took more part in Politics
    1. Ran for Premier and Prime Minister
      1. First Female premier
        Kethleen Wynne
  3. Encouraged by the Equal Voice
    1. Supported women action
3. Equal Voice
  1. Founded in 2001
    1. Includes, British Columbia, Alberta (south and north), Ontario (Toronto and Ottawa), Saskatchewan, three of the four Atlantic provinces (Nova Scotia, Newfoundland and Labrador, and New Brunswick)
    2. Promotes the Election of Women
  2. 5 Pillars of Activity/Focus
    1. Equipping women to run
    2. Encouraging/supporting/defending elected women
    3. 3/Engaging with political parties
    4. Establishing/honing partnerships with relevant stakeholders
    5. Enhancing organizational capacity
1967-The Royal Commission on the status of women
1. promotes gender equality
  1. Women payed equal
2. works with its many partners to advance women’s and girls’ full participation in all aspects of Canadian life.
  1. Further advancements for women rights
3. instituted by Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson on 3 February 1967,

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Women's Rights

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	Created by elisha_ve17 over 9 years ago