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Lots of women had an impact on giving women the right to vote, in the 19th century it was portrayed that women were allowed to vote and that they show receive equal rights. From the 21st century the equality of men and women has improved a lot and not only are women allowed to vote but they are allowed to have their own business instead of being a stay at home Mum. In some countries women are treated differently, they don't have much rights at all. Women's rights has improved tremendously but their is still a lot of third world countries that don't get the same respect as men.

https://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2014/sep/29/women-better-off-far-from-equal-men

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This woman was a suffragist leader, she was a very determined lady that had a huge role in giving women the right to vote. Lowisa was a very resourceful woman who created a newspaper called the Dawn. She formed a newspaper club to help make people aware of women's situations. In 1891 she gave a petition to the parliament and gained 30 000 signatures supporting votes for women

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This video related to my chosen topic because it explains how women got the right to vote and the process that they went through to gain these rights.

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This is a poster that shows different arguments on women's rights, it is a primary source because it was made at the time of the occupation.

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This Primary Source shows that women are standing p for their beliefs, their is a group of men trying to tell the women that Women shouldn't have the same rights. The women in the picture is not taking any of the criticism, she is there for one reason only and that is to make a difference in womens rights. https://content.learnon.com.au/secure/lsStudentDashBoard;jsessionid=340798F44E16F800D915CB4521CE5558#/eTextBook

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Why is your area of research important to the making of Australia as a nation 

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Why is your area of research important to the making of Australia as a nation 

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Australia was a young nation and as such it was an opportunity for women to also have a say in how the country was to be governed. As Australia was a young and new nation it was a step away from the tradition of the old world (England).

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 How Has Women's Rights Contributed to change in Australia 

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 How Has Women's Rights Contributed to change in Australia 

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Australian women were one of the first groups of women in the world to gain the right to vote. This portrayed Australia as a young and progressive nation. Women from all over the world were thankful for this particular country because it was one of the first countries to give women both the right to vote in federal elections and also the right to be elected to parliament on a national basis. When Australia reached federation, the governors agreed that all women should be given the right to vote except for indigenous women.
Bibliogrpahy- Skwick 2017 (Womens Rights) http://www.skwirk.com/p-c_s-56_u-490_t-1336_c-5136/women/tas/women/australia-after-1945/changing-rights-and-freedoms

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Timeline -  Women's Rights In Australia 

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Timeline -  Women's Rights In Australia 

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1902 | Commonwealth Franchise Act extends the vote to women.

1903 - Vida Goldstein was one of four women to stand for Parliament for the first time.

1912- Women doctors allowed to practice in a Sydney hospital.

1921- Edith Cowan becomes the first woman in Parliament (WA Lower House).

1942-
Women’s Employment Board formed to draft women into essential war time work at higher rates of pay.

1969 | Concept of equal pay for equal work to be implemented by 1972.

1974 | National Wage Case sets an equal female minimum wage.
Leichhardt Women’s Health Centre is the first women’s health centre to open.

1992 | Justice Elizabeth Evatt is the first Australian to be elected to the United Nations Human Rights Committee.

http://www.annenbergclassroom.org/Files/Documents/Timelines/WomensRightstimeline.pdf

http://www.liverpoolwomenshealth.org.au/women/timeline.html