Beginning with colonial times and moving to the present, Otten
examines women's struggle for social, economic, political, and
civic equality, using key Supreme Court decisions as the basis for
chronicling the changing position of women in American society.
Otten provides students with a knowledge base from which to address
questions such as: Does the Constitution really protect women?
Despite gains in status and legal protection, has the position of
women in society really improved? What is the ultimate status of
women as defined by U.S. law? Do the decisions of the Supreme Court
reflect a consistency in the Court's thinking regarding women and
their rightful place in society? When addressing issues related to
women's rights, have the Justices of the Court engaged in social
activism or simple judicial interpretation? Throughout, the author
emphasizes that women's struggle for self-determination and
equality is also that of men's.
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