It sounds very interesting. I'd love to see it. Having been raised in the 1960s, it is difficult to imagine not having any of the rights (I guess I should say priviledges) I enjoy. Yet it was not that long ago that women could not vote and all men either for that matter! Let alone get a reasonable salary for the equivalent job performed by men, own land, etc. I know that there was a time when a woman could own property if it was left to her by her father. However, it was common practice for fathers to refuse to give land to daughters until they were married (when it would then belong to her husband) because fathers did not believe women (even their own daughters) capable of financial matters.



>>Actually, we started out the same with only a minority voting in the U.S., remember?
>
>In the new National Constitution Center here in Philly, part of the exhibit is a series of "Could I have voted in ?" displays. You answer the same set of questions for (I think) each 10 years from 1790 to the present. Very cool demonstration to show expansion of voting rights over time.
>
>BTW, this museum is worth a trip to Philly all by itself, even if there weren't tons of other great things to see here.
>
>Tamar

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"When the debate is lost, slander becomes the tool of the loser." - Socrates
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