Analysis Of A Vindication Of The Rights Of Woman

In A Vindication of the Rights of Woman Wollstonecraft argues many things throughout this story. She feels that women are uneducated and are not being educated as equally as men are and neglected in society. Wollstonecraft, contends that women should have an instruction that is comparable with their position in the public area and afterward continues to rethink that position, asserting that women are the key to the country since they’re the ones who care for their children. In addition, they could be ‘companions’ to their husbands rather than simple wives. Throughout the passage. Mary argues woman should be educated more just the way men are. In addition, she feels that the good educated women will in fact be great wives and mothers and ultimately participate in the entire …show more content…
This disputation is shown in page 221 Wollstonecraft compares the education of women to the soldiers, “Like the fair sex, the business of their life is gallantry. They were taught to please and they only live to please.” The problem Mary has with this is “they both acquire manners before morality” which then leads to both blind obedience and tyranny. Throughout the span of the romantic period, there was a sense of tyranny from the elites as they try to tyrannize women by having them blindly obey their husbands. It is incredible that one women could make the difference with not just writing “A vindication of the rights of women”, but also being the author of “A vindication of the rights of men.” This writing showed that Mary Wollstonecraft also provided the tool for the men that were not following the path of being true men and being loyal, and respectful to their wives and other women. The rights that men had over exceeded all rights of women: not that they had any. Men had an advantage, that needed a stop like the stop of consumption in alcohol in the