2. Property rights: In many countries, women gained the right to own and control property in the late 1800s and early 1900s. This included the right to buy, sell, and inherit property.
3. Access to education: Women gained increasing access to education in the late 1800s, with many colleges and universities opening their doors to female students.
4. Employment opportunities: Women gained more employment opportunities in the late 1800s, particularly in the fields of teaching, nursing, and clerical work.
5. Participation in politics: Women began to participate more actively in politics in the late 1800s, running for office and serving in government positions.
6. Social reforms: Women's rights activists played a key role in promoting social reforms, such as the abolition of slavery, child labor laws, and improved working conditions.
7. Recognition of women's contributions: There was a growing recognition of women's contributions to society, with many women writers, artists, and scientists gaining fame and recognition.
8. Legal reforms: Women's rights activists successfully campaigned for legal reforms, such as the Married Women's Property Acts, which gave women more control over their own property and earnings.
9. Increased awareness of women's rights: The late 1800s saw a growing awareness of women's rights and gender inequality, with the women's suffrage movement playing a key role in raising public consciousness.