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The family life of those's in Iran were very nuclear, and do you think that this contributed to the feminist movements in any ways?

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Q1:Being a country that has been through the 'western' influence, what gave way to the now, somewhat backwards cultural influence towards women? 

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Q1:Being a country that has been through the 'western' influence, what gave way to the now, somewhat backwards cultural influence towards women? 

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SECOND PARAGRAPH: The Revolution of 1979 led to the re-veiling of woman after a long era of being unveiled. This stemmed multiple intense feminist’s movements against the clergy regaining power. These included massive participation in rises when the clergy was in its downfall and the Women’s Society of the Islamic Revolution was formed. This society was of importance because they took over the original Women’s Organization of Iran and spread themselves across the country bringing health and education to women.  Post revolution the clergy replaced to society what had been lost during the Shah dynasty and took back their control over women’s sexuality and labor for the purest Islamic identity that was true to tradition. The legal imposition of the Hijab wasn’t to protect women but rather to come down on female sexuality and protect the male gender. The constitution for the 1979 revolution laid out women’s place in society as being within the family and just the family and her job was solely motherhood because it was socially valuable [20].

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SECOND PARAGRAPH: The Revolution of 1979 led to the re-veiling of woman after a long era of being unveiled. This stemmed multiple intense feminist’s movements against the clergy regaining power. These included massive participation in rises when the clergy was in its downfall and the Women’s Society of the Islamic Revolution was formed. This society was of importance because they took over the original Women’s Organization of Iran and spread themselves across the country bringing health and education to women.  Post revolution the clergy replaced to society what had been lost during the Shah dynasty and took back their control over women’s sexuality and labor for the purest Islamic identity that was true to tradition. The legal imposition of the Hijab wasn’t to protect women but rather to come down on female sexuality and protect the male gender. The constitution for the 1979 revolution laid out women’s place in society as being within the family and just the family and her job was solely motherhood because it was socially valuable [20].

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“Washington State University.” Fall 2015 Womens Rights Movements in Iran between the Iranian Constitutional Revolution of 1905 and the Islamic Revolution of 1979 Comments, history.libraries.wsu.edu/fall2015/2015/09/01/womens-rights-movements-in-iran-after-the-iranian-constitutional-revolution-of-1905/.

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MAIN PARAGRAPH !!!!!! Women’s rights were  tremendously altered when Reza Khan came to power in 1925, becoming Reza Shah. The Shah era in Iran brought modernization and westernization along with an advancement in women’s movements that improved equality for women throughout [7]. During the Shah Era, women were able to gain rights to education, join the professional work force, and rights to unveil themselves under the public eye. Parliament powers were reduced by Shah and the clergy was emasculated. These laws put into place by Shah allowed women to enter the economy, the general public and schools under different regulations than they were before during clergy rule. Shah took away the clergy’s control over women’s sexuality and labor to westernize Iran further [8]. Feminist movements occurred by activists to show that women serve more of a purpose in society rather than just being a wife and mother and a possession of one’s husband. Movements for social change occurred through groups such as the Arab Women Solidarity Association, The Arab Human Rights Organization, and Women Living Under Muslim Laws [9]. Political conflicts over gender segregation were very important to progressing towards equal rights for women because it brought attention to the issues at hand. In 1936 Shah declared formally the unveiling would be in order [10]. It was a gradual process however, the notion for unveiling was created in 1934 and was not put into action until 1936 [11]. This is a key example of how in this patriarchal society, movements for women equality took time to progress because they were always put second over man.

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MAIN PARAGRAPH !!!!!! Women’s rights were  tremendously altered when Reza Khan came to power in 1925, becoming Reza Shah. The Shah era in Iran brought modernization and westernization along with an advancement in women’s movements that improved equality for women throughout [7]. During the Shah Era, women were able to gain rights to education, join the professional work force, and rights to unveil themselves under the public eye. Parliament powers were reduced by Shah and the clergy was emasculated. These laws put into place by Shah allowed women to enter the economy, the general public and schools under different regulations than they were before during clergy rule. Shah took away the clergy’s control over women’s sexuality and labor to westernize Iran further [8]. Feminist movements occurred by activists to show that women serve more of a purpose in society rather than just being a wife and mother and a possession of one’s husband. Movements for social change occurred through groups such as the Arab Women Solidarity Association, The Arab Human Rights Organization, and Women Living Under Muslim Laws [9]. Political conflicts over gender segregation were very important to progressing towards equal rights for women because it brought attention to the issues at hand. In 1936 Shah declared formally the unveiling would be in order [10]. It was a gradual process however, the notion for unveiling was created in 1934 and was not put into action until 1936 [11]. This is a key example of how in this patriarchal society, movements for women equality took time to progress because they were always put second over man.

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“Washington State University.” Fall 2015 Womens Rights Movements in Iran between the Iranian Constitutional Revolution of 1905 and the Islamic Revolution of 1979 Comments, history.libraries.wsu.edu/fall2015/2015/09/01/womens-rights-movements-in-iran-after-the-iranian-constitutional-revolution-of-1905/.

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This is what a typical family is like according to the Iran Chamber Society

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This is what a typical family is like according to the Iran Chamber Society