The early American suffragettes and radical feminists of the late
nineteenth century drew inspiration for their movement from
Iroquois women. These women had always possessed rights beyond the
wildest imagination of their European sisters: control of their own
bodies, custody of the children they bore, the power to initiate
divorce, choice in the type of work they did, and the enjoyment of
a home life free of violence. Sally Roesch Wagner recounts the
compelling history of women's struggle for freedom and equality in
this country and documents the Iroquois influence on this broad
social movement. The revolutionary changes unleashed by the
Iroquois/feminist relationship continue to shape our lives.
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