The document discusses several common stereotypes of women throughout history, from being objectified for their sexuality to being expected to serve their husbands and families. During industrialization, women were allowed to work but not vote. While more women entered the workforce during World Wars I and II, many were told to return to domestic roles when men wanted their jobs back. Popular culture in the 1950s portrayed women as perfectly dressed homemakers focused on serving their families. The document also examines ongoing sexual objectification and stereotyping of women in advertising and media.
4. 4
Women have been
objectified for sexual
appeal while man
have been valued for
intelligence
During the industrial
revolution women
were allowed to work
but not vote