The right to get a better and high education. In 1996, females were equal in society with men. As reported in The New York Times on June 5th, 1996, women were getting higher education and were trying to improve their position in society. Now in 1996, women’s role was different, and they were more active in the community than before. According to the Times, “ Lauren Aste sat for a year in the third row of a classroom at New York University Law School, with her casebooks and outlines of the important points in each case.” This shows that women now were more independent in society; they were getting the same education as men. It established that females are smart and intelligent, talented, and prepared for anything. The Times also noted that “ Both schools have shown no real disparity in men’s and women’s performance. Students at Columbia, though, have compiled a petition asking the school to hire more female faculty.” This suggests that more women faculty were required at universities and …show more content…
At this time, there was no specification in gender. The publication was open to whoever meet the criteria. During 1996, both females and men were about the same in society. Both were giving the same opportunities when it comes to education and jobs. The Times reported the help wanted as follow;’ Accountant. Payroll specialist. Major R.E. firm seeks Payroll Specialist w/ ADP/PC experience. Salary $35K. Excellent benefits. Send resumes to Phoenix.” According to Times, this help wanted were open to whoever needed the job and to whoever met the criteria. Help wanted in 1946 was different to the help wanted in