Eleanor Roosevelt Research
By: Jack Randle
Who is Eleanor Roosevelt?
Eleanor's Early Life
Discrimination in womens rights.
Ways that make it a problem today are Women work more often than men by women are still paid less than men.
Women and girls are the ones that suffer the most poverty.
Women be paid more for working more than men
- Women and girls shouldn’t suffer much poverty
Discrimination in children rights
Sometimes children are given physical abuse if they end't up doing something wrong.
Also children turn into Refugees so that they don’t get hurt and this is a big population of the world.
Children are given physical abuse if they did something wrong so instead they should at least be grounded or fix the problem
- Sometimes children become refugees so they don’t get hurt so instead they should be treated better so this doesn’t happen
Unemployment
Nearly 15 million people are unemployed.
The unemployment rate for the month was 9.7%
Nearly 15 million people are unemployed so instead of making that number higher people would be given a job from a workplace they made.
- Eleanor Roosevelt overcame this problem by helping the women and children be given rights and she gave people jobs so that they can make a living and not be homeless.
Solutions to problem
Women be paid more for working more than men
Women and girls shouldn't suffer much poverty
Children are given physical abuse if they did something wrong so instead they should at least be grounded or fix the problem
Sometimes children become refugees so they don’t get hurt so instead they should be treated better so this doesn't happen
Nearly 15 million people are unemployed so instead of making that number higher people would be given a job from a workplace they made.
- Eleanor Roosevelt overcame this problem by helping the women and children be given rights and she gave people jobs so that they can make a living and not be homeless.
Eleanor Roosevelt article
A group named Ku Klux Klan put a 25,000 bounty on her head and she had outspoken about civil rights.
She didn’t care about the warning and just flew to Nashville.
She enjoyed her role in the democratic party.
MLA Citiations
Shah, Anup. "Women's Rights." Global
Issues. N.p., 14 Mar. 2010. Web. 22 Mar. 2015.
R Riechers, Maggie. "Eleanor Roosevelt, No Ordinary Woman." Humanities. Jan./Feb. 2000: 21-25. SIRS Government Reporter. Web. 19 Mar. 2015.
Shah, Anup. "Rights of the Child." - Global Issues. N.p., 27 Sept. 2003. Web. 24 Mar. 2015.