Women's Equality In The United States

As all nations progress into the 21st century, equality for everyone is a common matter that people seek for. Women in particular have been leave out in many nations and being undermine on their abilities and strengths to accomplish a task. In the United States, the 19th amendment not only allows women to vote, but it opens up a whole new world for women’s equality. Now, many nations have indulged themselves to value and respect women as they step up to their plates whether it would be at home or work.

The common denominator to women are equality and freedom. Women wants to be treated as a normal human being and still be able to perform task that a man would normally do. It is critical to understand that the connections between the human rights and women rights are connected––how we think about and measure inequality, the degree to which what the human rights framework says, and does not say,
Constitution and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. The Center works toward the time when that promise is enshrined in law in the United States and throughout the world. We envision a world where every woman is free to decide whether and when to have children; where every woman has access to the best reproductive healthcare available; where every woman can exercise her choices without coercion or discrimination. More simply put, we envision a world where every woman participates with full dignity as an equal member of society (n.d.).
This organization used law to protect, respect, and fulfill the fundamental human right to advance reproductive freedom. The Center for Reproductive Rights is an independent, non-profit organization "dedicated to ensuring that all women have access to appropriate and freely chosen reproductive health services" (“International Women's Web Sites,”