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Women during the Dictatorship of Primo de Rivera had few rights and were subjected to discriminatory gender norms. While feminists were active, they were limited in numbers and their organizations were not overly successful in accomplishing their goals. The second part of the Dictatorship would see an increase in women's agitation for equal rights. It also saw some women falling out with traditional political organizations, seeing them as not being effective for their goals. Educational opportunities for women would increase, along with literacy rates for women.

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  • Las mujeres durante la dictadura de Primo de Rivera (es)
  • Women during the Dictatorship of Primo de Rivera (en)
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  • Las mujeres durante la dictadura de Primo de Rivera tenían pocos derechos y estaban sometidas a normas discriminatorias por razón de género. Si bien había feministas activas, tenían un número limitado y sus organizaciones no tuvieron demasiado éxito en el logro de sus objetivos. En la calle las mujeres a menudo sufrían acoso. Las necesidades económicas hicieron que las mujeres fueran más visibles en la fuerza laboral y empezaron a invadir dominios tradicionalmente masculinos como el café o el ateneo. (es)
  • Women during the Dictatorship of Primo de Rivera had few rights and were subjected to discriminatory gender norms. While feminists were active, they were limited in numbers and their organizations were not overly successful in accomplishing their goals. The second part of the Dictatorship would see an increase in women's agitation for equal rights. It also saw some women falling out with traditional political organizations, seeing them as not being effective for their goals. Educational opportunities for women would increase, along with literacy rates for women. (en)
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  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Bundesarchiv_Bild_102-09411,_Primo_de_Rivera_und_der_König_von_Spanien.jpg
  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/María_Cambrils_Sendra.jpg
  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Provmap-barcelona.png
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  • Las mujeres durante la dictadura de Primo de Rivera tenían pocos derechos y estaban sometidas a normas discriminatorias por razón de género. Si bien había feministas activas, tenían un número limitado y sus organizaciones no tuvieron demasiado éxito en el logro de sus objetivos. La lucha por el sufragio femenino dio pequeños pasos hacia adelante. El Real Decreto del Estatuto Municipal de 8 de marzo de 1924 en su artículo 51 otorgó a las mujeres el derecho a votar por primera vez, pero fue considerado como un intento de apuntalar las posibilidades electorales de Primo de Rivera. Para cuando se convocaron las siguientes elecciones generales, la constitución que otorgaba a las mujeres el derecho al voto ya no estaba en vigor y se estaba redactando una nueva constitución. La segunda parte de la dictadura dio lugar a un incremento en el activismo de las mujeres por la igualdad de derechos. También resultó en que algunas mujeres se desvincularan de las organizaciones políticas tradicionales, al considerar que no resultaban efectivas para sus objetivos. Las oportunidades educativas para las mujeres también se incrementaron, junto con las tasas de alfabetización de las mujeres. En la calle las mujeres a menudo sufrían acoso. Las necesidades económicas hicieron que las mujeres fueran más visibles en la fuerza laboral y empezaron a invadir dominios tradicionalmente masculinos como el café o el ateneo. (es)
  • Women during the Dictatorship of Primo de Rivera had few rights and were subjected to discriminatory gender norms. While feminists were active, they were limited in numbers and their organizations were not overly successful in accomplishing their goals. Women's suffrage took limited steps forward. 8 March 1924 Royal Decree's Municipal Statue Article 51 gave women the right to vote for the first time, but was viewed as an attempt to shore up Primo de Rivera's electoral chances. By the time of the next national elections, the constitution giving women the right to vote was no longer in force as a new constitution was being drafted. The second part of the Dictatorship would see an increase in women's agitation for equal rights. It also saw some women falling out with traditional political organizations, seeing them as not being effective for their goals. Educational opportunities for women would increase, along with literacy rates for women. Women on the street often faced harassment. Economic requirements meant women were more visible in the workforce, and started encroaching on traditional male domains like the cafe and ateneo. (en)
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