Shandong is a coastal province on the Yellow Sea of China. It is known for its Taoist and Confucian heritage. During the 19th century, China became rapidly increasing exposed to Western influences. As a coastal province, Shandong had a significant effect on the connections between China and Western countries. Later during the Boxer Rebellion (1899-1901), Shandong was one of the first places in which the Boxer Rebellion started and became one of the centers of the uprising movement. In June 1900, during the Boxer Rebellion, Shandong and North China Plain had experienced growing violence and murder for several months. After the Boxers convinced that they would not be attacked by foreign weapons anymore, they transferred the groups to Beijing with a slogan of "Support the Qing government and exterminate the foreigners.

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Due to the northern location of the Inuit, the isolated area makes cases of missing and murdered Indigenous women quite high. To make matters worse, the Royal Canadiam Mounted Police, or RCMP for short, are continuously called out for using systemic racism against Indigenous people. Inuit women in Nunavut state that they experience “repeated and systematic instances of unnecessary violence,” along with law enforcement having a lack of training specific to Inuit culture. Police officers in Nunavut have incited violence and discrimination against Inuit women including physical restraint and forced strip searches. The Legal Services Board of Nunavut also draws attention to “three coroner inquest into police-related deaths in Nunavut, citing that Nunavut’s rate of police-related deaths since 1999 is nine times higher than Ontario’s.” Benson Cownan, Legal Services Board of Nunavut CEO, follows up with a statement that the recommendations from those inquests have been mostly ignored....

Although the women’s suffrage movement began in Seneca Falls, New York, the first woman to vote in the United States cast her ballot in Wyoming. Before officially becoming a state, the territory of Wyoming passed the Wyoming Suffrage Act of 1869 which gave women over the age of 21 the right to vote and hold office. Before joining the union, the state vied for statehood, but refused to enter the union if Wyoming women were not able to keep their rights, telling Congress “we will remain out of the Union 100 years rather than come in without the women.” Lawmakers supported women’s suffrage for varying reasons. Some wanted to bring more women into the heavily unpopulated territory and others believed that since women played an integral role in fortier life, they deserved a right to vote. There is no clear record of the debate surrounding the issue, so main motivations for the passage of the Wyoming Suffrage Act are not clear. Regardless, the act passed...