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17th century - The fully establishment of salons and coffee houses

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17th century - The fully establishment of salons and coffee houses

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It is hard to determine when salons and coffee houses exactly came around but it is without doubt that we can clarify their fully establishment in society around the beginning of the enlightenment. Salons brought women from wealthy backgrounds together to discuss among others the political world in secret due to their lack of civil rights

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Society's view on women under the enlightenment 

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Society's view on women under the enlightenment 

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A line of thinking: Women were biologically and socially equipped only for reproduction and household sociality.

Women must be guided by public opinion and the dictatorship of the man due to her lack of male qualities.

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1744 - The first publication of journals written by women

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1744 - The first publication of journals written by women

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With women excluded from the public political debate, women searched for other ways to express their opinions. In this attempt, journals and magazines written by women found its way. For many year, there had only been published pieces written by men but in 1744 a british woman published a set of essays named 'The Female Spectator' which was one of the first of its kind.

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1784 - 'The bread riot', a women-led protest 

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1784 - 'The bread riot', a women-led protest 

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One of the breakthroughs to women's political participation was 'The Bread Riot' in 1784. Europe experienced poor harvest which led to increasing food prices. Especially the shortage of bread had a big impact on the lower class. The housewives saw it necessary to start protesting on the streets as their chances of surviving without food were low

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May 1793 - The creation of political clubs for women

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May 1793 - The creation of political clubs for women

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One of the most known political clubs for women was ' The Society of Revolutionary Republican Women'. The club was founded in Paris in May 1793 and created to discuss politics and the issues impacting the everyday life as well to advocate for more political influence.

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September 1793 - The National Convention's banning of women clubs

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September 1793 - The National Convention's banning of women clubs

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The French National Convention banned women's political clubs just 4 month after the creation of the first ones. The decision was made cause women clubs were seen as a threat to society. The National Convention ruled generally against women's increasing political participation which excluded women and set them back into traditional roles

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The Napoleonic Code reversed the little opening of civil rights to women. The code restricted women to the base of the political thinking of women's role in society seen under the enlightenment. Women were back to not being allowed to own property or work and were to work for the husband.

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The Seneca Falls Convention was the first women's right convention discussing social, civil and religious rights of women. This convention became the break out for multiple other conventions held afterwards. During the convention law lectures, presentation and discussions were held to create clear demands for the future. In conventions were mostly organized in other parts of the world but had close connections to women organizations in Europe

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1906 - Finland, the first european country to give women voting rights 

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1906 - Finland, the first european country to give women voting rights 

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In 1893, New Zealand became the first country to give women the right to vote. This became the beginning of european countries giving voting rights to women through the 20th century. The first european country was Finland in 1906