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  1. Jul 24, 2018 · Women’s right to vote was eventually reached – although partially – in 1918, following a line of heated debates. The possibility of women in duty in every segment, articulated after 1945 during the existing socialism in Hungary has led to ambiguous results regarding women’s emancipation. Although it rightfully enabled women to work, it ...

  2. Mar 8, 2023 · Bertha von Suttner (1843-1914) In 1905, Bertha von Suttner made history as the first woman to receive the Nobel Peace Prize. She was recognised for her contributions as a journalist, novelist, and pacifist and for her activism in promoting peace. Suttner's novel Lay Down Your Arms!, considered one of the nineteenth century's most influential ...

    • Amanda Previdelli
    • amanda.previdelli@thelocal.com
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  4. The origins of present-day Austria can be traced back to prehistoric times. The Danube River valley was populated as long ago as the Paleolithic Age (50,000 B.C.E. –8000 B.C.E. ). Austria was inhabited by Celtic peoples from prehistory until it fell under Roman control in the first century B.C.E.

  5. More Famous Austrians. Bachmann, Ingeborg (1926 - 1973): The novelist, poet, and playwright has been recognized as one of post-1945's most important German writers. Blau, Tina (1845 - 1916): Tina Blau was a pioneering Austrian atmospheric impressionist. She was the first woman to work en plein air. Her landscape paintings are among the most ...

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    • A Future Defined by Horror
    • Not Forgotten
    • Recommended Reading

    In March 1938, Adolf Hitler ordered German troops to enter Austria, toppling the regime led by the Christian Socials and beginning the Anschluss(annexation) of the country. Otto and sons Heinz and Franz escaped the grip of the Nazis. Eventually, they made it to the United States and built new lives on the other side of the Atlantic. Leichter chose ...

    The Nazi genocide extinguished the lives of several million Jews, Roma, and the disabled from all over the European continent. Each one of these lives should not be remembered, though, only for the awful, heart-rending way they ended. That would allow the perpetrators to define their existences as well as their deaths. A more just form of remembran...

    Baier, Walter. “An Authority of the Socialist Women’s Movement: Käthe Leichter (1895-1942).” Transform! Europe Bauer, Otto. The Austrian Revolution. Edited by Eric Canepa and Walter Baier. Translated by Eric Canepa. Chicago: Haymarket Books, 2021 [1923]. Bukey, Evan. Hitler’s Austria: Popular Sentiment in the Nazi Era 1938-1945. Chapel Hill: The Un...

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  6. t. e. The legal position of women in Austria improved since the middle of the 1970s. With regard to women's rights, the priority in Austria is based on the equal treatment of both genders, rather than having equal rights only. Thus, Austrian women benefit from their government's attempt to compensate for gender-specific inequality of burdens.

  7. By the turn of the century, however, women’s rights had already begun to be realised in Hungary. From 1895, for example, some university faculties were open to women, and women’s associations were being constantly formed. The fight for women’s suffrage was led by the Social Democratic Party and the Feminist Association, founded in 1904.

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