Topic summary
Male supremacy
Extracted from the Wikipedia article Supremacism.
Female supremacism
Female supremacy relates to the belief that women are more capable in solving political, economic, and social problems than men. A few women first proposed that women are superior in the 1840s, and the idea expanded in 1874, during which Jane Fowler Willing, a staff member at Wesleyan university, Emily Huntington Miller, who worked in Northwestern university, and Martha McClellan Brown, from Alliance, Ohio met together at Fairpoint, New York for a national Sunday school assembly. They believed that they could cure society's ills better than men could, and decided to combat liquor trafficking to prove that they could do it better than men. They then created an assembly and a national organization to promote this female work.