Name:Professor: EconomicsMary Wollstonecraft-A Vindication of the Rights of WomanIn the regulation of a family, in the education of children, understanding, in an unsophisticated sense, is particularly required: strength both of body and mind; yet the men who, by their writings, have most earnestly labored to domesticate women, have endeavored, by arguments dictated by a gross appetite, to weaken their bodies and cramp their minds. But, if even by these sinister methods, they persuaded women to stay at home and fulfill the duties of a mother and mistress of a family, I should cautiously oppose opinions that lead women to proper conduct by prevailing on them to make the discharge of duty the business of life. However, the reason was insulted (Wollstonecraft pg256). Hardly anyone else reiterated her understanding of females' value and even life as declining individuals in an era conscious of the oppression of slaves, whose prevailing intellectuals rebelled against the slave trade in Africa. Her perspective was influenced to an unprecedented extent by the experiences of her own life or the lives of many other individuals she met: by the hardships of suffering and unfunded liabilities; by the indignation of ideas she knew were capable