The woman in the state
The woman in the state was a feminist magazine that was founded by Anita Augspurg and her partner Lida Gustava Heymann .
They took this step in 1919 in order to “influence political life from the level of demands and participation of women”. They saw the necessity of "independent political activity by women: women in the state want to explain the essential connections between international understanding, lasting peace and women's policy, it does not have the purpose of following political life from the standpoint of the demands and participation of women from the restrictive national or party-political, but from the non-partisan international. "
The women's suffrage was introduced in Germany and Austria 1918th The magazine was published in Munich , later Ludwigsburg and Frankfurt. It existed from 1919 to 1933. In 1933, Hitler became Reich Chancellor as part of the National Socialist seizure of power . From 1933 both editors stayed in Switzerland on a winter trip ; a return had become impossible. Both died in exile in 1943.
Individual evidence
- ↑ Alice Schwarzer on feminist magazines
- ↑ The woman in the state. Anthology
- ↑ Conny Wenzel: The woman in the state (1919-1933): register volume. 1988