Olympe de Gouges - Revision history

Aschlafly: Reverted edits by N^23 (talk) to last revision by DavidB4-bot

2020-03-20T02:53:40Z

Reverted edits by N^23 (talk) to last revision by DavidB4-bot

N^23: Replaced content with "cool and good"

2020-03-20T02:47:05Z

Replaced content with "cool and good"

DavidB4-bot: /* top */clean up & uniformity

2016-06-27T07:26:55Z

top: clean up & uniformity

Copleston at 04:26, June 13, 2014

2014-06-13T04:26:02Z

Markman: cats

2011-11-19T18:56:25Z

cats

AddisonDM at 23:43, March 6, 2011

2011-03-06T23:43:04Z

JustinSatyr: Undo revision 737329 by Timothyjones (Talk)

2009-12-25T17:09:45Z

Undo revision 737329 by Timothyjones (Talk)

Timothyjones at 17:03, December 25, 2009

2009-12-25T17:03:37Z

RJJensen at 11:28, October 28, 2009

2009-10-28T11:28:30Z

RJJensen: expand

2009-10-28T11:18:11Z

expand

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:53, March 20, 2020
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−	~~cool~~ and ~~good~~	+	'''Olympe de Gouges''' (1748–92) was a French writer who proposed the [[Declaration of the Rights of Women]] in 1791. She argued that women should gain equality with men through education and work and that, in the new order introduced by the revolution, the liberty granted to men should include women. She wrote the pamphlet "Declaration of the Rights of Woman and the Female Citizen" (1791) and the anti-slavery play "The Slavery of the Blacks" (1792). She championed family life and lobbied for constitutionally guaranteed women's rights - equality in society, politics, economics, marriage, and sexuality. Regarding marriage, she wrote in "Les Droits de la Femme et de la Citoyenne" (1791). She argued that marriage should be a consensual and loving 'social contract' between a man and a woman, and divorce and adoption should be legalized, existing laws on marital separation liberalized, and the rights of illegitimate children safeguarded.
		+
		+	In 1791, just weeks after the death of Honoré-Gabriel Riqueti, Comte de [[Mirabeau]], she wrote the comedy "Mirabeau in the Elysian Fields" based on his speeches and writings. By combining various texts and modifying them in slight ways, Gouges created a work which paid homage to a man regarded at the time as a national hero.
		+
		+	In 1792 the [[National Assembly]] rejected her feminist proposals. She belongs to the [[Girondin]] faction and like most Girondin leaders she was executed.
		+
		+	==Further reading==
		+	* Chaudhuri, Nupur. "Olympe De Gouges' Perception of Marriage and Motherhood," ''Consortium on Revolutionary Europe 1750-1850: Proceedings'' 1990 20: 815-821,
		+
		+	{{DEFAULTSORT:De Gouges, Olympe}}
		+	[[Category:Women\|De Gouges, Olympe]]
		+	[[Category:French Revolution]]
		+	[[Category:Feminists]]
		+	[[Category:Deists]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:47, March 20, 2020
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−	~~'''Olympe de Gouges''' (1748–92) was a French writer who proposed the [[Declaration of the Rights of Women]] in 1791. She argued that women should gain equality with men through education~~ and work and that, in the new order introduced by the revolution, the liberty granted to men should include women. She wrote the pamphlet "Declaration of the Rights of Woman and the Female Citizen" (1791) and the anti-slavery play "The Slavery of the Blacks" (1792). She championed family life and lobbied for constitutionally guaranteed women's rights - equality in society, politics, economics, marriage, and sexuality. Regarding marriage, she wrote in "Les Droits de la Femme et de la Citoyenne" (1791). She argued that marriage should be a consensual and loving 'social contract' between a man and a woman, and divorce and adoption should be legalized, existing laws on marital separation liberalized, and the rights of illegitimate children safeguarded.	+	cool and good
−
−	In 1791, just weeks after the death of Honoré-Gabriel Riqueti, Comte de [[Mirabeau]], she wrote the comedy "Mirabeau in the Elysian Fields" based on his speeches and writings. By combining various texts and modifying them in slight ways, Gouges created a work which paid homage to a man regarded at the time as a national hero.
−
−	~~In 1792 the [[National Assembly]] rejected her feminist proposals. She belongs to the [[Girondin]] faction and like most Girondin leaders she was executed.~~
−
−	~~==Further reading==~~
−	* Chaudhuri, Nupur. "Olympe De Gouges' Perception of Marriage and Motherhood," ''Consortium on Revolutionary Europe 1750-1850: Proceedings'' 1990 20: 815-821,
−
−	~~{{DEFAULTSORT:De Gouges, Olympe}}~~
−	~~[[Category:Women\|De Gouges, Olympe]]~~
−	~~[[Category:French Revolution]]~~
−	~~[[Category:Feminists]]~~
−	~~[[Category:Deists]]~~

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:26, June 27, 2016
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−	'''Olympe de Gouges''' (~~1748-92~~) was a French writer who proposed the [[Declaration of the Rights of Women]] in 1791. She argued that women should gain equality with men through education and work and that, in the new order introduced by the revolution, the liberty granted to men should include women. She wrote the pamphlet "Declaration of the Rights of Woman and the Female Citizen" (1791) and the anti-slavery play "The Slavery of the Blacks" (1792). She championed family life and lobbied for constitutionally guaranteed women's rights - equality in society, politics, economics, marriage, and sexuality. Regarding marriage, she wrote in "Les Droits de la Femme et de la Citoyenne" (1791). She argued that marriage should be a consensual and loving 'social contract' between a man and a woman, and divorce and adoption should be legalized, existing laws on marital separation liberalized, and the rights of illegitimate children safeguarded.	+	'''Olympe de Gouges''' (1748–92) was a French writer who proposed the [[Declaration of the Rights of Women]] in 1791. She argued that women should gain equality with men through education and work and that, in the new order introduced by the revolution, the liberty granted to men should include women. She wrote the pamphlet "Declaration of the Rights of Woman and the Female Citizen" (1791) and the anti-slavery play "The Slavery of the Blacks" (1792). She championed family life and lobbied for constitutionally guaranteed women's rights - equality in society, politics, economics, marriage, and sexuality. Regarding marriage, she wrote in "Les Droits de la Femme et de la Citoyenne" (1791). She argued that marriage should be a consensual and loving 'social contract' between a man and a woman, and divorce and adoption should be legalized, existing laws on marital separation liberalized, and the rights of illegitimate children safeguarded.

	In 1791, just weeks after the death of Honoré-Gabriel Riqueti, Comte de [[Mirabeau]], she wrote the comedy "Mirabeau in the Elysian Fields" based on his speeches and writings. By combining various texts and modifying them in slight ways, Gouges created a work which paid homage to a man regarded at the time as a national hero.		In 1791, just weeks after the death of Honoré-Gabriel Riqueti, Comte de [[Mirabeau]], she wrote the comedy "Mirabeau in the Elysian Fields" based on his speeches and writings. By combining various texts and modifying them in slight ways, Gouges created a work which paid homage to a man regarded at the time as a national hero.

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:26, June 13, 2014
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	[[Category:French Revolution]]		[[Category:French Revolution]]
	[[Category:Feminists]]		[[Category:Feminists]]
		+	[[Category:Deists]]

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 * Chaudhuri, Nupur. "Olympe De Gouges' Perception of Marriage and Motherhood," ''Consortium on Revolutionary Europe 1750-1850: Proceedings'' 1990 20: 815-821,
 [[Category:Women|De Gouges, Olympe]]
 [[Category:French Revolution]]
 [[Category:Feminists]]

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	[[Category:French Revolution]]		[[Category:French Revolution]]
	[[Category:Faminists]]		[[Category:Faminists]]
−	~~<div style="position:absolute; z-index:-1;position:absolute; top:-100px; right:-500px; ">[[File:President Barack Obama.jpg]]</div>~~

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:03, December 25, 2009
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	[[Category:French Revolution]]		[[Category:French Revolution]]
	[[Category:Faminists]]		[[Category:Faminists]]
		+	<div style="position:absolute; z-index:-1;position:absolute; top:-100px; right:-500px; ">[[File:President Barack Obama.jpg]]</div>

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 In 1791, just weeks after the death of Honoré-Gabriel Riqueti, Comte de [[Mirabeau]], she wrote the comedy "Mirabeau in the Elysian Fields" based on his speeches and writings. By combining various texts and modifying them in slight ways, Gouges created a work which paid homage to a man regarded at the time as a national hero.
-In 1792 the [[National Assembly]] rejected her feminist proposals and she was executed by [[guillotine]].
+In 1792 the [[National Assembly]] rejected her feminist proposals. She belongs to the [[Girondin]] faction and like most Girondin leaders she was executed.
 ==Further reading==
 * Chaudhuri, Nupur. "Olympe De Gouges' Perception of Marriage and Motherhood," ''Consortium on Revolutionary Europe 1750-1850: Proceedings'' 1990 20: 815-821,

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Olympe de Gouges''' was a French journalist who proposed the [[Declaration of the Rights of Women]] in 1791.  The [[National Assembly]] rejected her proposal and she was executed by [[guillotine]].
+'''Olympe de Gouges''' (1748-92) was a French writer who proposed the [[Declaration of the Rights of Women]] in 1791. She argued that women should gain equality with men through education and work and that, in the new order introduced by the revolution, the liberty granted to men should include women. She wrote the pamphlet "Declaration of the Rights of Woman and the Female Citizen" (1791) and the anti-slavery play "The Slavery of the Blacks" (1792). She championed family life and lobbied for constitutionally guaranteed women's rights - equality in society, politics, economics, marriage, and sexuality.  Regarding marriage, she wrote in "Les Droits de la Femme et de la Citoyenne" (1791). She argued that marriage should be a consensual and loving 'social contract' between a man and a woman, and divorce and adoption should be legalized, existing laws on marital separation liberalized, and the rights of illegitimate children safeguarded.
 [[Category:Women|De Gouges, Olympe]]
 [[Category:French Revolution]]