Question

question 4 (multiple choice) (07.06 lc)
in the 1900s, it was believed women were good at working on projects to improve the community because

• women were better leaders than men
• women were better planners than men
• women were more emotional than men
• women were more moral than men

question 5 (multiple choice) (07.06 lc)
the women’s rights movement in the united states was first started by women who

• faced economic discrimination in the workplace
• had experience in other social reform movements
• were important figures in the second great awakening
• had no impact on the outcome of the revolutionary war

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Explanation:

Question 4

To solve this, we analyze each option based on 1900s beliefs about women in community projects:

• "Women were better leaders than men": Not a common 1900s belief (gender roles favored men as leaders).
• "Women were better planners than men": Also not a dominant belief then.
• "Women were more emotional than men": This was a stereotype, but not related to community project capability.
• "Women were more moral than men": In the 1900s, women were seen as more moral, making them good for community improvement projects (focus on morality, care for community).

To solve, we analyze the women's rights movement's origins:

• "Faced economic discrimination in the workplace": The early women's rights movement (like Seneca Falls) was more about political/social rights (voting, legal status) than workplace econ discrimination (later focus).
• "Had experience in other social - reform movements": Many early women's rights activists (e.g., those in abolitionist movement) brought experience from other social reforms, which spurred women's rights.
• "Were important figures in the Second Great Awakening": The Second Great Awakening was religious, not directly linked to women's rights start.
• "Had an impact on the outcome of the Revolutionary War": Women's impact in Revolutionary War was not the spark for women's rights movement.

Answer:

D. women were more moral than men

Question 5