Besides Ole Olsen Malm, who participated in the recent debates about the right to vote, was Hertzbe

Home World Norway page Discutii Osloby Osloby News Urban Development Oslopuls Soundtrack What-calendar Hungry Restaurant Reviews Resturantsøk Shopping Vigorous Oslo's fix this Sport Football Live TV Daylife Blog Tjærnås blog Stokke Blog Comments 1st division premier league National Team England Germany Spain Italy Champions League Live Sochi Olympics TV Vålerenga Cross Country Bike Ice Hockey comment Handball blake lively glamour Skiing Biathlon Jumping Golf Athletics Tennis Betting blake lively glamour Blog Tjærnås blog Stokke Blog Comments Hockey Commentary Sports Politics Business page Domestic International Culture page Movie Music Literature Reviews, Opinions page Comments Chronicles Debate Say D Leader Signs Hanne Knowledge A magazine Aftenposten TV AZ Car Home page Property Guide Digital Photography Hunting Guides News Tests Family Fancy page Fancy Food Travel Experts Partners Currency converter ePaper Aftenposten archive
PHOTO: Stein Borge
Islamic teachings and Quranic words used today as a reason to keep some women from education and professional life. Before Parliament for 100 years ago gave in and let the women get the right to vote on equal terms with men in parliamentary elections, was also the Bible and Christianity frequently used.
Bishop Johan Christian Heuch was convinced that "the Holy Scriptures", which for him was an "infallible rule and guideline ...", giving clear advice that women should be kept away from the public and the life in it. In the debate drew him ia the following quote from Paul's first letter to Timothy: "I permit no woman to teach or to decide upon the man, she must be silent."
Heuch, which accounted for this view in Parliament in 1890, stressed that women's place was in the home, and that it was impossible to combine the "building home in privacy and silence to serve his country out of public life."
- No, let us not forget, that as long as the world has passed, so it has been - and is to this day - that the veil has been an article of clothing that belonged to the woman, but never the man, and the tearing blake lively glamour women veil, making a rude deed ..., he said. No Sex
- She can not do the man's work, and she will not do her work. What will she do? She becomes a deformed freak, she becomes a Neutrum, he said and added that the woman liberation promised land, the United States, are physicians who in all seriousness claim that there "where the women through a few generations have been freed and made the man's work, where emerged a stril woman type, as in many areas ranging from the ordinary type of woman. " Flood
Having explained that he would oppose any possible suggestions which meant that women's suffrage, because it goes against creation, he concluded to conclude that the consequence of "all the dams that have been removed" and all concessions granted, would cause the flood.
Bishop Heuch was far from the only one who used Christianity's views on the division of labor between men and women in the fight against women's suffrage. It also did Nils Christian Egede Hertzberg, although he is not nearly used the Bible as diligently.
"It would be to take the woman away from the shell, which Christianity no less than nature and history have directed her Drae her away from a sphere where she could easily replace" he said and added that it would be to take her over the public battles and conflicts where she risked ending up in ridiculous and embarrassing situations.
Besides Ole Olsen Malm, who participated in the recent debates about the right to vote, was Hertzberg and Heuch some of them have since been best known for his opposition to women would be eligible and be allowed to vote.
"Voting ere the Norwegian Nationals, Mænd and kvinde, which have reached 25 years and have weather settled in Norway for 5 years and the inheritance there." This amendment to the Constitution first came into place a hundred years ago, on 11 June 1913 . first constitution proposal to vote for women was presented in 1886. During these 27 years, women received limited voting rights in local elections (1901), limited right to vote in parliamentary elections (1907) and the same voting rights as men in local elections (1910).
11:00 p.m. This message does Norwegian employees pissed 10:39 p.m. Beating alarm for home birth 10:36 p.m. Dream debut for unknown United youngster 10:35 p.m. Lynx kill the silence 10:13 p.m. It forced the bunch to wash away their sins 5:02 Listhaug request peasant riot 5:00 Entire Norway bathes 11:09 p.m. No