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                                                                                                     Works Cited

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                                                                                                     Works Cited

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Andrews, Wilson, Kitty Bennett, and Alicia Parlapiano. "2016 Delegate Count and Primary Results." The New York Times. The New York Times, 08 June 2016. Web. 16 June 2016.

"Chronology of the Equal Rights Amendment, 1923-1996." National Organization for Women. N.p., n.d. Web. 16 June 2016.

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What's unalienable cannot be taken away or denied. In the Declaration of Independence, it promises the people unalienable rights of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.  Throughout the evolution of American history, when the people of America demand something that meets pure morals and ethics, the government attempts to give the people what they want and allows citizens to pursue their happiness. This can only be done by changing the ethics and social norms of the majority of American society in order to make change and gain full access to unalienable rights.

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Hillary Clinton Winning the Democratic Primary

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Hillary Clinton Winning the Democratic Primary

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Woman used to work at home, and take care of their families. Over time, they were able to work in factories and do jobs that men have done for centuries. They are even able to fight on the front in wars. Women have typically not run for office on account of a majority of men running the government. As of 2015, 104  women hold seats in the United States Congress. Women have worked hard over time to gain full access to unalienable rights by making their way into office one step at a time. It becomes a social norm to have women working in office, and now in 2016 Hillary Clinton was the first woman to win the Democratic Primary in the Presidential Election.

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People during this time wanted women and men have equal rights in the work force. This amendment means a lot considering it was not socially acceptable for women to have a job until after World War II. Now that women are able to work, the demand is so they get paid the same amount as men, along with getting the same benefits. Women do not have full access to unalienable rights, mostly due to the lack of laws to help working women. Over time in America, the government helped supply the demand for equal rights to have no gender discrimination although America is yet to gain full access to unalienable rights for working women.

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The Failed Ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment

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The Failed Ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment

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Designed to guarantee equal rights for women

1923, it was introduced in the Congress for the first time

Middle-class women generally were supportive

Those speaking for the working class were strongly opposed, arguing that employed women needed special protections regarding working conditions and hours

1972, it passed both houses of Congress and was submitted to the state legislatures for ratification

1977, the amendment received 35 of the necessary 38 state ratifications

In 1978, a joint resolution of Congress extended the ratification deadline to June 30, 1982, but no further states ratified the amendment and it died

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When the people of America demand something that meets pure morals and ethics, the government does what they can to allow citizens to pursue their happiness and supply what the citizens demand. It can take time, but the United States is efficient in creating new civil rights that support the god given unalienable rights. Citizens morals and ethics change by slowly changing social norms to accept certain civil rights for the people.

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As a worker in America I am able to offer my labor in return for money. In order to make a living in America, a job is needed. I am 17 years old, working a 15-20 hour work week to support my needs that I have in life. Working allows me to feel like a liberated American, although I am not able to gain full access to unalienable rights due to the fact that my wage is not the same as a man’s wage.  Being a worker allows me to show my hardworking and dedicated character. I am committed to my job, and all of the responsibilities that it comes with. Being a worker also allows me to not take what is given to me for granted, everything that is handed to me I appreciate.

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As a women in America I am not able to gain full access to unalienable rights. Later in life, when I go to choose my career I will most likely not run for office due to a past pattern in America of women not being elected to places in office. I will also most likely not make as much money as a working man, due to a lack of laws allowing men and women to make the same wage. This is significant to note because it shows that with all of the available resources in America for women to build a successful life for themselves, women can still not be as successful as men. Therefore, as a women in America I am motivated to make a successful life for myself due to the factors that hold women back from having full access to unalienable rights.

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I am able to contribute to my society by supporting the demand for jobs with my hardworking self. Because of the need for money to be able to make it, and live a luxurious life in America I am able to get a job starting at a young age. This shows that I am hardworking and dedicated to make a good life for myself. As a minority in America (woman) I am able to share my thoughts about how woman should be treated the same way as men.

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America's Continuing Evolution to Access Unalienable Rights

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America's Continuing Evolution to Access Unalienable Rights

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Even with all of the available opportunities, working women have still not gained full access to the unalienable rights of life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness. Throughout the evolution of American history, when the people of America demand something that meets pure morals and ethics, the government does the best that they can to allow citizens to pursue their happiness and supply what the citizens demand. Citizen’s morals and ethics change slowly over time allowing social norms to accept certain civil rights for the people.