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 fuller’s 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:

Bright romantic literature often emphasizes individual freedom and the questioning of social norms. The passage from Margaret Fuller questions the restrictions on women, which implies questioning society. It also advocates for equal rights for women, a form of individual - centered thinking which is in line with the spirit of bright romanticism. There is no mention of nature or distinct American literary voices in relation to the core ideas in this passage.

Answer:

The true self can be found in nature. - Not applicable
Society should be questioned. - Applicable
America can have a distinct literary voice. - Not applicable
American women can have a distinct literary voice. - Not applicable
So the two correct answers are: Society should be questioned.