Fight+for+Rights

Women being looked down upon, and having less rights, does not just occur in the victorian era but long after too. Although women begin to realize this and start to try to create themselves better lives early on, much isn't accomplished until more women band together later on. In fact, some of the first organization of women fighting for rights happen in 1848 in the U.S. which is actually before the Victorian Era. In the U.S., women managed to actually earn the right to vote by 1920. More can be seen in a [|timeline] by Ann-Marie Imbornoni. But actually the U.S. is not the first, by 1907, in Norway, which is where A Doll's House took place, women had to right to vote and run for election with some restrictions. This is only about 20 years later from when A Doll's House took place and what a difference the rights of women have by then. And it is said that by 1980 nearly 50 percent of the women in office were women. [|The rights for women in Norway], the U.S. and all over the world have greatly improved by them finally banding together and fighting for their rights.