American Women Vs Working Women

¨Alone we can do so little, together we can do so much¨ Helen Keller. It was women who realized this and women who embraced it. During confederation, many groups were united and divided, however, my group, women were the most unified. To begin with, although women were not actually a part of the conference they organized and attended the social events that surrounded the meetings. Often times these meetings had very political themes. An example of these events is The Charlottetown Conference ball. This was the first conference and had a ball afterward, this gave the people a chance to mingle and make alliances. This also gave the women an opportunity to talk and fraternize which connected them. Women also recognized the political motives of the occasions a portrayal of this was Mercy Anne Coles. She often wrote about the events in her diary. On October 14th, 1864 she wrote, “The Ball I believe was
No that wasn’t the case even though the women could not hold office themselves, they still could influence their husband's decisions on political decisions like voting. This also gave them a reason to unify and connect by organizing clubs to change women's rights. Another opposing viewpoint is since then women have lost touch with each other and we need to organize more clubs this will help empower women and bring them together. We should also treat men and women as equals. Sometimes people get caught up in changing women's rights that they forget about men’s rights That shouldn’t happen. My goal is to unify and bring harmony to everyone.

To sum it all up women had not only become the most unified group during confederation they also left clear examples for others to follow. They were had unified using clubs, protests, and their unique ideas. Overall they were pretty successful when it came to