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WOMENs RIGHTS, 1930. One of Lifes Little Ironies. American cartoon comment, on the occasion of the national census of 1930, on Uncle Sams low opinion of womens work
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WOMENs RIGHTS, 1930. One of Lifes Little Ironies. American cartoon comment, on the occasion of the national census of 1930, on Uncle Sams low opinion of womens work
WOMENs RIGHTS, 1930.
One of Lifes Little Ironies. American cartoon comment, on the occasion of the national census of 1930, on Uncle Sams low opinion of womens work
Granger holds millions of images spanning more than 25,000 years of world history, from before the Stone Age to the dawn of the Space Age
Media ID 6195505
1930 Census Domestic Encbr Feminism Home Industry House Wife House Work Movement Political Acts Uncle Sam
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The print titled "WOMENs RIGHTS, 1930. One of Lifes Little Ironies" captures an American cartoon comment on the national census of 1930 and Uncle Sam's low opinion of women's work. This thought-provoking image sheds light on the early struggles faced by women in America and their fight for equality. In this cartoon, we see a depiction of a housewife engaged in domestic chores while Uncle Sam stands nearby with a dismissive expression. The artist cleverly highlights the irony that despite women being responsible for crucial tasks such as maintaining households and raising children, their contributions were often undervalued or overlooked. This artwork serves as a powerful reminder of the feminist movement during that era, where women fought against societal norms that confined them to traditional gender roles. It symbolizes their desire to be recognized not only as homemakers but also as individuals capable of making significant political acts and contributing to home industries. Through its political undertones, this cartoon challenges prevailing attitudes towards women's work and advocates for equal rights. It sparks reflection on how far society has come in terms of gender equality while acknowledging the ongoing struggle for true inclusivity. "WOMENs RIGHTS, 1930" is more than just a piece of art; it represents an important chapter in American history when courageous women dared to challenge stereotypes and demand recognition for their invaluable contributions to society.
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