Question

yet, then and only then, will mankind be ripe for this, when inward and outward freedom for woman as much as for man shall be acknowledged as a right, not yielded as a concession. as the friend of the negro assumes that one man cannot by right, hold another in bondage, so should the friend of woman assume that man cannot, by right, lay even well - meant restrictions on woman. - women in the nineteenth century margaret fuller which themes of bright romantic literature appear in this passage from margaret fullers work women in the nineteenth century? check the two boxes that apply. the true self can be found in nature. society should be questioned. america can have a distinct literary voice. american women can have a distinct literary voice.

Explanation:

The passage questions the restrictions on women and the norms of society, which aligns with the idea of questioning society. Also, the broader context of romantic literature often includes an exploration of the self and nature - though nature isn't directly mentioned here, the focus on the self - freedom of women - can be related to the theme of finding the true self. The other two options about America's and American women's distinct literary voices are not themes presented in this passage.

Answer:

The true self can be found in nature., Society should be questioned.