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The Kentucky Cycle | Compare and Contrast
1700s–1800s: Women do not have any rights under the law. Women can be raped by their husbands, have no rights to the property or money they may have earned, and their children belong to their husbands.
1920: The 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution gives women the right to vote in local, county, state, and federal elections.
Today: While women today still earn less than their male counterparts for equal work, the gap is narrowing and laws against sexual harassment and gender discrimination are being enforced.
1700s: Slavery is...
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- The Kentucky Cycle: Introduction
- The Kentucky Cycle: Summary
- The Kentucky Cycle: Robert Schenkkan Biography
- The Kentucky Cycle: Characters
- The Kentucky Cycle: Themes
- The Kentucky Cycle: Style
- The Kentucky Cycle: Historical Context
- The Kentucky Cycle: Critical Overview
- The Kentucky Cycle: Essays and Criticism
- The Kentucky Cycle: Compare and Contrast
- The Kentucky Cycle: Topics for Further Study
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