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(New Zealand was the first country in the world to recognize universal suffrage). This was one of the most relevant historical facts, as Macías tells us (2012). However, as Gamba (2008) claims, it was not since the 20th century that all European countries accepted universal suffrage. -
American textile workers worked in appalling conditions, for example, working more than 12 hours in a row. Adding also the sexual harassment they suffered by his superiors and his colleagues. -
There it was agreed the 8th of March to be the Working Women’s Day. -
But it was not the first European country to accept universal suffrage. The first was Finland (1906), followed by other countries like Norway (1913), or Denmark and Iceland (1915). -
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Which is a relevant fact because it is a right that is still being fought for. -
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It is during the World Cup Conference held the same year when it is approved for the first time in history the right to the voluntary abortion, the access to contraceptive methods, the right to sexual freedom and the access to health for women. -
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The word ‘worker’ is delayed as a claim to equality -
American women take to the streets to protest against the new US President, Donald Trump. -
A lot of women went on strike to demand equal rights and to oppose gender oppressions and widespread violence against women. -