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Graham 2022-03-26 09:01:10
The struggle is hard! Every time a feminist is ruthlessly mutilated for voting rights, it feels horribly cruel! Isn't that what a 200-year history of women's rights I've read before can describe it...Is the so-called British gentlemanly indifference? The violence of the police and the mockery of the masses! Of course, when feminists don't have any leverage in their hands, it is almost impossible to sympathize with the tried-and-true MPs... Now the struggle is probably not the transformation of the obvious detention into the ideological return of women to the family to cultivate traditional virtues. It's a tradition to be at home with your husband and teach your son from the father, from the husband, from the son. I admit it can have half a dime to do with virtue The choice of the free market for more work and more is probably that male workers are stronger and can do more things in a short period of time, right?
Extended Reading
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Krista 2022-03-21 09:02:44
Not hating Carey Mulligan for the first time. By the way, the ending shows that Saudi Arabia only allowed women to vote in 2015, but it does not say that it was also the same year that men were allowed to vote for the first time.
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Hermina 2022-03-29 09:01:06
Seeing that the child was forcibly adopted there, and the girl next door was wiping tears, and the whole process was emotionally mobilized. These great women who will always be remembered for sacrifice for us today, we still have a long way to go. A movie that makes you cry, shocks you, fills you with strength and even anger is enough to prove a good movie. The second part of the Beijing Film Festival.
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Maud Watts: They lied to us!
Inspector Arthur Steed: They didn't lie. They promised nothing, they gave nothing.
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Violet Miller: There's a big gatherin' Friday. They're saying she's to speak.
Maud Watts: I can't go. I can't.
Violet Miller: You can't not.