| emancipation |
An individual under eighteen who has gained independence from his or her parents by means of marriage or the ability to support one's self.
Ãâó: www.california-juvenile-crimes.com/juvenile_crime_...
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| emancipation |
Liberation of women from the psychological dependence on males and, as a result, gaining legal, economic, moral and cultural autonomy and freedom. The term originated in the period of French Revolution and was in wide circulation in the 19th century in Europe, USA and Russia.
Ãâó: www.undp.am/publications/gender/wsr/Z+++/Glossary....
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| emancipation |
No longer legally under a parent's control. For most purposes, a child is emancipated when he or she turns 18 years of age, marries, or leaves home.
Ãâó: www.sphinxlegal.com/sphinx/content/freeresources/g...
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| emancipation |
Setting free from the power of another &##8212; for example, from slavery, dependence, or tyranny.
Ãâó: www.economicadventure.org/teachers/glossary_pope.c...
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| emancipation |
In Germany the word emancipation was first applied to equal rights for Jews after 1831. On 23. February 1848 Article 16 of the basic rights was passed by the Frankfurt Federal Assembly assuring Jews equal civic and civil status. This was applicable to Hamburg. However, it was not until the new Hamburg constitution of 1860 and two laws of 1864 that the emancipation of Jews in Hamburg was legally confirmed.
Ãâó: www.rrz.uni-hamburg.de/rz3a035/ns_term.html
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