Mitchell Said:

When was the first act of law passed that granted women equal rights to an education in the United States?

We Answered:

There were many things that prevened American women from pursuing college degrees, but I doubt U.S. law was one of them. You will study the U.S. Constitution and Bill of Rights, if you haven't already, and discover this.

It was the dearth of or lack of College Institutions that allowed women or had ever had women attend them, that had more of a effect on this. In addition, women played a particular role in the family unit which did not allow time or energy for such pursuits except among the very rich.

Could you be thinking of The U.S. Women's Sufferage Movement?

Debbie Said:

Education grants?

We Answered:

Check out Federal Student Aid Web Site or FAFSA http://www.fafsa.ed.gov/

I suggest you explore all federal funding and grant options at the Federal Student Aid website http://federalstudentaid.ed.gov/

You may also want to read the Handbook of the Pell Grant -- this is an 86 page document that contains everything about the grant
http://ifap.ed.gov/sfahandbooks/attachme…

Or you can call the Federal Student Aid Information Center http://www.ed.gov/programs/fpg/gtepfpg.p… at 1-800-433-3243 and ask them if there are any programs for women of your age

Aside from FAFSA http://www.fafsa.ed.gov and Pell Grant http://www.ed.gov/programs/fpg/index.htm… , you may want to explore private foundation grants

Also check out Fastweb http://www.fastweb.com

For private grants, you may want to check the Foundation Center's Foundation Grants for Individuals Online http://gtionline.fdncenter.org . It's a subscription based website ($9.95 per month) and their opening blurb says that the database is ideal for "students, artists, academic researchers, libraries and financial aid offices." You may be able to find grants from private foundations.

Janet Said:

How did the Revolution affect attitudes toward the education of women?

We Answered:

C. Women were increasingly educated.

Micheal Said:

Do you think anti-feminists may be mistaken by saying feminism is...?

We Answered:

No. Any time feminists say they want equal outcome rather than equal opportunity they are more or less directly asking for communism.

EDIT: Baba Yaga, Germaine Greer's book The Female Eunuch was pretty much on the topic of how the family should be trashed, as one example. You feminists just look silly when you don't even know your own movement.

Harvey Said:

what type of grants do they have for women that need a second chance to continue a college education?

We Answered:

File your Free Application for Federal Student Aid http://www.fafsa.ed.gov and also take a look at fatweb.com http://www.fastweb.com . You might also try going to a bookstore (or to amazon.com, if you're not located near a bookstore) and finding some scholarship books. Contact the financial aid offices of the colleges and universities you'd like to go to.

Marsha Said:

Where can I find free information and applications on government grants for women?

We Answered:

Well, it kind of depends on what state you are from. But I would recommend you to apply for FAFSA. In the state of MN, they provide grants for women who are single mothers and needs help with tuition. There are a lot of school out there that once you apply for FAFSA, they will see if you qualify for their school scholarships, some may be for returning parents, mothers, etc. Best of luck.

I recommend you go here, if you haven't already.
www.fastweb.com or www.scholarship.com

I have been using these sites since high school.