The Movement Of A Doll's House By Henrik Ibsen

The movement of the doll was a influenced by a play about a woman who became self-motivated woman being in a woman-denying man's world. Henrik Ibsen was born on March 20 of 1828 in a city known as Skien in Norway. His was a Norwegian playwright best known to “ A Doll’s House” among his many works. Ibsen was frequently known as the most influential playwright of the early twentieth century and his work was controversial and inspiring. He is also referred to as " the father of realism and is the founders of modernism on theatre. Several of his dramas were considered controversial and scandalous to his many in his time. The European theater expected to model strict morals of family and propriety but he did the opposite. Henrik Ibsen is widely
Women weren't allowed to vote , file for divorce or take out loans without their husband or father’s permission. As we see in the play , Nora couldn’t take out a loan without the authority of her husband or father. They needed the authorization of the man who "owned" them. From 1854 to 1879 , new laws were being passed, and although it didn't revolutionize the status of the women but it cross some barriers. In 1885, The Women’s Suffrage Association was founded under the leadership of Ms. Gina Krog, one of the pioneers of the Norwegian women’s movement and a major figure in the struggle for women’s suffrage. Ibsen's work “ A Doll’s House” was embraced as on of the leading example in the women's movement. Ibsen's concerns about the position of women in society are brought to life in A Doll's House. He believed that women had a right to develop their own individuality, but in reality, their role was often self-sacrificial. He believed that women were not treated as equals with men, either in relation to their husbands or society, as is clear from Torvald's horror of his employees thinking he has been influenced in a decision about Krogstad's job by his wife.Two significant laws were passed in 1888. The first law was that married women gained a majority status. The second law ended the authority of the husband over the wife. The man retained control of the home of the couple, but the woman could now freely dispose of the fruit of his work. In In 1890, the first women workers' union was established, then in 1896, that of the Norwegian Women's Health Organisation and the National Council of Women. When all men were granted full suffrage in 1898, many women saw it as deeply unfair that no women had the right to vote. In 1901, for the first time, women were allowed to vote in a political election but only women who had paid taxes exceeding a certain amount, or married women