allow me to introduce you to louisa otto peters back in the mid 19th century she was one of the early trailblazers in women's rights they were fighting for the right to vote to get an education and to work but what came next let's kick off with a victory. in 1000 women in germany won the right to vote. under the nazis women were pushed back out of political life and encouraged to have large families across the on it was even awarded to especially productive members. men and women shall have equal rights that became part of the german constitution in 1949 last week thanks to the complaining of politicians. the end of the sixty's saw civil unrest ripple across the black. women in germany became fed up of being treated as assistants on the sidelines of a social movement remember that tomorrow from the beginning at a meeting of the socialist german student union think a kluger had had enough she started launching tomatoes at the met on stage. this action ended up being a catalyst for the female students to get organized. in 1971 having an abortion could land the woman and her doctor in ja