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Jasmin Toscano
Ms.Gisella(research methods), Ms.Lizardo(Ethnic Studies), Mr.Guadalupe(English)
Social Theory
We had too construct a social theory that reflected how we believed society worked. We had assignments we needed to do before even starting to make our social theory. I've learned many things throughout doing this project. Some things that I learned was that women are most effected in war as well as children. Something else i leaned was that 12.3% were younger than age 12 when they were first raped. This affects me severely because as a women myself seeing this go on is really heartbreaking because one day that person getting sexually assaulted could be someone I care about.

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Remix that was created before coming up my with social theory.

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Analysis of song lyrics as it relates to social causes.

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Copy of HIP HOP - The WAY of the EMCEE - Jasmin Toscano

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This was our first attempt to develop a social theory.

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Your Name: Jasmin Toscano  Class Period: 4  Social theory : The freedom of all people starts with women.   Explanation of theory (why are you taking this position? Why do you see the world this way):  For everyone to be free it starts with relieving women from oppression. This idea developed beca...

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Article title: "WOMEN SUFFER DISPROPORTIONATELY DURING AND AFTER WAR, SECURITY COUNCIL TOLD DURING DAY-LONG DEBATE ON WOMEN, PEACE AND SECURITY"

Author: N/A
Website: http://www.un.org/press/en/2003/sc7908.doc.htm

Women have suffered through oppression in wars and women experience a lot of sexual violence for example in a article titled "Women suffer disproportionately during and after war, security council told during day-long debate on women, peace and security" states "Some speakers drew attention to the sexual violence against women during conflicts and in post-conflict and crisis situation." Children and women are most affected by armed conflict. They are being trafficked, caught in genocide, war crimes, and sexual offence. It states "Council called on all parties to armed conflict to protect women and girls from gender-based violence." This means that the council wants to protect women and girls from all the armed conflict that happened in war.  This connects back to my social theory because, women are being affected by war. Women aren't free until they stop being hurt by wars, and people these crisis situations don’t stop.

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WOMEN SUFFER DISPROPORTIONATELY DURING AND AFTER WAR, SECURITY COUNCIL TOLD DURING DAY-LONG DEBATE ON WOMEN, PEACE AND SECURITY | Meetings Coverage and Press Releases

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Also briefing the Council, Amy Smythe, Senior Gender Advisor of the United Nations Organization Mission in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (MONUC), said that in the law of the gun had devastated the condition of women in that country.

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Article Title: 7 Terrifying Changes Women Can Expect To Face Under President Trump
Author: Maggie Maloney
Website: http://www.marieclaire.com/politics/news/a23535/changes-women-can-expect-to-face-under-president-trump/
President Donald Trump’s has had a lot of accusations of sexual harassment during his campaign for presidency. He was even recorded talking about about women as if they were objects that could be manipulated by grabbing them by their private parts. This kind of behavior creates an environment where it is acceptable to oppress women. Donald Trump is dehumanizing women. He is taking away their right. Trump is keeping women under his leash. He doesn't want women to have an abortion. Trump has said he is’t pushing for equal pay, birth control will be harder to get, he as well isn't pushing to stop sexual assault. If Trump is taking away things, and not pushing to decrease women's oppression. This connects back to my theory because women are being oppressed by the actions Trump is taking towards women. Women aren't free to do what they choose, once Trump lets women makes their own decisions with their own bodies, women will be free.

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Well-it happened. Donald Trump is our next president. Now that the votes have been tallied, the concession speech delivered, and the tears have been cried (#truth), it's time to think about what a Trump presidency will look like for us nasty women. Here are all the changes Donald Trump's administration could enact that may affect women's rights.

1. Roe v. Wade Could Be Overturned

Yes, abortion is somehow *still* on the table for men politicians to discuss. Back in September, Trump sent a letter to pro-life leaders in America to join his Pro-Life Coalition, where he outlined a number of steps he would take to "advance the rights of unborn children and their mothers when elected president." A key component of Trump's plan is to overturn Roe v. Wade, which has protected abortion rights since 1973.

Trump's plan includes nominating pro-life justices to the Supreme Court, starting with a nominee to replace Antonin Scalia, who died in February. According to The Washington Post, Trump's nominee will be a staunch conservative and "will be like Scalia in seeking to overturn Roe." And that's just the beginning-Trump may be able to appoint other Supreme Court justices during his presidency. The Washington Post reports that the average age at which Supreme Court justices retire is 78.7. There are three justices who are past, or nearly past, that point: Ruth Bader Ginsburg, who is 83, Anthony Kennedy, who is 80, and Stephen Breyer, who turned 78 in August. The more conservatives on the court, the more likely it is that Roe v. Wade could be overturned.

Let's not forget our next vice president, Mike Pence. Pence's record is firmly pro-life, and he once said on the record, "I long for the day that Roe v. Wade is sent to the ash heap of history." A passionate plea from a human without ovaries.

2. Even if Roe v. Wade Remains, Abortion Laws Will Change-for the Worse

In the same letter to pro-life leaders, Trump said that he will be "signing into law the Pain-Capable Unborn Child Protection Act, which would end painful late-term abortions nationwide." The bill, which bans most abortions after 20 weeks, was passed by the House in 2015 and later blocked in the Senate. Trump is dedicated to signing that bill and will face no opposition with a Republican-controlled Senate and House.

In addition, Trump has said he will make the Hyde Amendment permanent when he becomes president. The Hyde Amendment, which was first passed by Congress in 1976, withholds certain federal funds from being used for abortions. It's not currently a permanent law, but it's extended annually in spending bills and Trump's plan is to make it permanent, USA Today reports. None of comes at a *huge* surprise given that Trump once said women deserve "some form of punishment" for receiving abortions.

3. Planned Parenthood Might Be Straight Up Defunded

Trump said he will defund Planned Parenthood as long as they continue to perform abortions. "Millions and millions of women-cervical cancer, breast cancer-are helped by Planned Parenthood," Trump said in February according to Mic. "I would defund it because of the abortion factor."

In reality, abortions make up a *tiny* percentage of what Planned Parenthood actually does. Just three percent of Planned Parenthood's services are abortion related, meaning of the nearly 10.6 million services provided from 2013-2014, abortions accounted for only about 328,000 of those services, according to NPR. So the roughly 2.6 million women who are served by Planned Parenthood would lose their access to the basic, preventive health care option because of that three percent, according to The Washington Post.

Defunding Planned Parenthood would have severe consequences for women across the country: 99 percent of American women rely on birth control at some point during their lives. Without Planned Parenthood, access to birth control may be severely restricted for many women. The number of unintended pregnancies, which currently account for 45 percent of all pregnancies according to the Guttmacher Institute, would no doubt rise as well.

4. Paid Maternity Leave Might Be Here (Finally!), But it May Exclude Single Mothers

Trump's maternity leave policy was largely created by Trump's daughter, Ivanka. The plan gives women six weeks of paid maternity leave after giving birth, which is notable progress considering the United States is the *only* industrialization nation without paid maternity or family leave.

But the language detailing Trump's plan is confusing and may exclude single mothers: women can only receive the paid leave if their marriage is "recognized under state law," The Washington Post reports. A campaign spokesperson clarified that the paid maternity plan does extend to single mothers, but did not help explain the marriage requirement. Meaning: single mothers are still at risk of being excluded.

5. Trump Has No Policies to Ensure Wage Equality

Did you think women would *finally* get paid the same amount as men?! Ivanka made it clear in her RNC speech that wage equality is a priority. Trump repeatedly said that he pays men and women the same wages at his company, which has been verified by his employees. And he has also said, "women should have absolute access to capital. If they do the same job, they should get the same pay," on MSNBC's Morning Joe.

That's all great, but still: Trump has not outlined specific policies he would put in place to ensure equal pay for men and women. Not to mention that in June, The Boston Globe revealed Trump was paying men on his campaign staff one-third more than he was paying women.

6. Trump Has A Problem With Sexual Misconduct

The Obama administration has done a lot on the issue of sexual misconduct, specifically sexual assault, including creating the It's On Us campaign and launching investigations on college campuses. Of course, sexual assault does not just affect women (it's a human issue, people), but since women are statistically more likely to be more affected by it, it's important to know what a Trump Presidency has in store for prevention, support, and survivors.

Trump hasn't revealed specific policies on the issue, and he may fully embrace Obama's agenda. But it's crucial to recognize his role in the current national conversation about sexual misconduct. Trump has perpetuated some of the most dangerous behaviors in addition to the misconduct itself. He has publicly shamed his victims and denied the accusations, he has dismissed allegations as "locker room banter," and he has said that if his daughter, Ivanka, was sexually harassed he would encourage her to "find another career or find another company," USA Today reports. If Trump's actions are any indication, sexual assault will continue to be an issue that is bragged about, denied, and tolerated.

7. The Highest, Hardest Glass Ceiling Remains

No, this isn't a change under a Trump presidency, but it's a fact nonetheless. Take a moment to realize that women have further to go in this country. And then devise a way to take down the patriarchy. Because Beyoncé says women run the world, and Beyoncé is never wrong.

Follow Marie Claire on F acebook for the latest celeb news, beauty tips, fascinating reads, livestream video, and more.

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7 Terrifying Changes Women Can Expect to Face Under President Trump

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Well-it happened. Donald Trump is our next president. Now that the votes have been tallied, the concession speech delivered, and the tears have been cried (#truth), it's time to think about what a Trump presidency will look like for us nasty women. Here are all the changes Donald Trump's administration could enact that may affect women's rights.

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Article Title: Facts About Violence
Author: N/A
Website:  http://www.feminist.com/antiviolence/facts.html
There are many statistics on how many are treated very negatively. Over 22 million women in the United States have been raped in their lifetime. Of the 18.3% of women who have survived rape or attempted rape, 12.3% were younger than age 12 when they were first raped, and 29.9% were between the ages of 11 and 17.This means that young girls in our world are being sexually assaulted, hurt, and oppressed. Those statistics are the on,y ones that are reported. Now imagine all the women who don't make reports because they are scared. Women are trapped and oppressed by other people. This connects back to my theory because these statistics show that women are being controlled by what others do to them. Women need to stop being oppressed, and women will finally be free.

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Fact #29: The costs of intimate partner violence against women exceed an estimated $5.8 billion. These costs include nearly $4.1 billion in the direct costs of medical care and mental health care and nearly $1.8 billion in the indirect costs of lost productivity and present value of lifetime earnings.

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Song Title: Run the World (girls)
Artist: Beyonce
Album: 4
Year: 2011
With this song Beyonce empowers women. To run the world the way you want it to be. "Girls we run this mother”. To tell us how women run the world. As well as showing that women have power. "Strong enough to bear the children then get back to bidness”. That shows the most power and strength. Not only can woman do a "man’s job" we can also have our jobs as women to raise and provide for our families. This connects to my social theory because women need empowerment to fight back to get their freedom and to show the world that they "run this motha"

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Beyoncé - Run The World (Girls) [Lyrics] HD

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WE RUN THE WORLD

1. Women being treated as if they were a piece of meat

2.  Not worrying about being catcalled wouldn't that be neat?

3.  Why are we treated like tools, instead of a person with feelings

4.  We are broken glass we are cut from inside, bleeding

5.  A woman brought you into this world so you have no right to disrespect one

6.  Teach your son’s, not guns to our hearts, disrespect isn't fun.

7.  Don't you say we should “stay woke” do you even know what that means?

8.  Look around and see the troubles, Don't stand behind screens

9. Who do we free first/ how does freedom start?

10. Women being dehumanized

11. We won't fight back?
12.Just watch us try!
13. Don't tell us we are defenseless
14. Because we are here to fight
15. Patriarchy taking over
16. Genocide and war too

We can end this oppression

Towards women towards everyone
We are at the end of the latter, we need to leave first,
oppression can end

1. You are taking away our ways

2. Don't treat us like we aren't there

3. We come united

4. Marches, and rallies will show us united

5. Don't believe us watch us

6. Trump taking away the rights we are entitled too

7. No more abortions, no focus on equal pay, birth control you have to pay

8. Don't we deserve the right to all

9. The wars happening

10. Women most affected

11. Raped, trafficked, and suffering through violence

12.  No one is more superior

13. Why can't we all get treated the same

14.  Don't they see women suffering

15.  Teach our sons and daughter the right way to treat one another

16.  Maybe we can all get respect, and women wont have to be oppressed, and be free

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There are only a couple of this that will decrease oppression towards women. Oppression will never stop. Some things i came up with are girl groups to empower one another. As well as raising young sons to be allies and not enemies to women. I think that once women are relieved from oppression everyone will be free as well. If we can stop women from being oppressed we can stop others from being oppressed.

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1."FACTS ABOUT VIOLENCE". Feminist.com. N.p., 2017. Web. 21 Apr. 2017.
2.Maloney, Maggie. "7 Terrifying Changes Women Can Expect To Face Under President Trump". Marie Claire. N.p., 2017. Web. 21 Apr. 2017.
3. "WOMEN SUFFER DISPROPORTIONATELY DURING AND AFTER WAR, SECURITY COUNCIL TOLD DURING DAY-LONG DEBATE ON WOMEN, PEACE AND SECURITY | Meetings Coverage And Press Releases". Un.org. N.p., 2017. Web. 21 Apr. 2017.