Phyllis Jackson explained that without the force and ambition of the women, the party would not have accomplished some of the essential social foundations that it did during the late 1960s up through the 1970s. ... Completing the less desirable duties that were at the heart of driving the organization became the women's responsibility. ...
Such guidelines specified to watch out for people who wear a lot of jewelry and don't fit the car they are driving. ... One of course is to put the officer on suspension from the force. ... It also discourages blacks from traveling freely, in fear of being stopped for a "DWB", "Driving While Black." ...
She claims that such realisations are the driving force of the feminist, which grow stronger with age " more noses are kept to more grindstones in an effort to demonstrate newfound abilities, and perhaps to alloy suspicions that women still have to have better credentials than men " (Steinem 148). ...
The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman by Ernest Gaines is a great novel and one book that I will not soon forget. This book had a very inspiring and exciting story to tell. The story is set in the time of the Civil War. It begins by introducing us to a young slave woman around the age of eleven ...
