Dezső Márkus about the Women’s Rights
Dezső Márkus about the Women’s Rights
Márkus Dezső a nőkérdésről
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Tartalom: https://journals.lib.pte.hu/index.php/dike/article/view/112
Archívum: Díké
Gyűjtemény: Ad hoc
Cím:
Dezső Márkus about the Women’s Rights
Dezső Márkus about the Women’s Rights
Márkus Dezső a nőkérdésről
Létrehozó:
Császár, Kinga
Kiadó:
Pécsi Tudományegyetem Állam- és Jogtudományi Kar
Dátum:
2018-07-01
Tartalmi leírás:
Dezső Márkus, judge of the Supreme Court and councilor judge of the Ministry of Justice, was a supporter of women’s equalization. He felt responsible to speak about the problems of the socially deprived part of Hungarian society. Thus, in his writings that are described in this paper, he advocated the extension of women’s voting rights and opposed the practice of the disciplinary rights of the landholders againts their servans. He felt the need for a change in the legal status of those children who were born out of wedlock. The actuality of his examination was the fact that the drafts of the first Civil Code in Hungary (1900 – 1928) was under editing at the same time and Márkus thought that the legally underprivileged people could get a better status in society under the new act. However, he was aware that it was not yet the time for a radical reform in these areas.
Dezső Márkus, judge of the Supreme Court and councilor judge of the Ministry of Justice, was a supporter of women’s equalization. He felt responsible to speak about the problems of the socially deprived part of Hungarian society. Thus, in his writings that are described in this paper, he advocated the extension of women’s voting rights and opposed the practice of the disciplinary rights of the landholders againts their servans. He felt the need for a change in the legal status of those children who were born out of wedlock. The actuality of his examination was the fact that the drafts of the first Civil Code in Hungary (1900 – 1928) was under editing at the same time and Márkus thought that the legally underprivileged people could get a better status in society under the new act. However, he was aware that it was not yet the time for a radical reform in these areas.
Dezső Márkus, judge of the Supreme Court and councilor judge of the Ministry of Justice, was a supporter of women’s equalization. He felt responsible to speak about the problems of the socially deprived part of Hungarian society. Thus, in his writings that are described in this paper, he advocated the extension of women’s voting rights and opposed the practice of the disciplinary rights of the landholders againts their servans. He felt the need for a change in the legal status of those children who were born out of wedlock. The actuality of his examination was the fact that the drafts of the first Civil Code in Hungary (1900 – 1928) was under editing at the same time and Márkus thought that the legally underprivileged people could get a better status in society under the new act. However, he was aware that it was not yet the time for a radical reform in these areas.
Nyelv:
magyar
Típus:
info:eu-repo/semantics/article
info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion
Formátum:
application/pdf
Azonosító:
10.15170/DIKE.2018.02.01.10
Forrás:
Díké - A Márkus Dezső Összehasonlító Jogtörténeti Kutatócsoport folyóirata; Bd. 2 Nr. 1 (2018): Polgári-kori jogintézmények, torzulások és jogkövetkezmények Magyarországon; 137-150
Díké - Journal of Dezső Márkus Research Group for Comparative Legal History; Vol 2 No 1 (2018): Polgári-kori jogintézmények, torzulások és jogkövetkezmények Magyarországon; 137-150
Díké - A Márkus Dezső Összehasonlító Jogtörténeti Kutatócsoport folyóirata; Évf. 2 szám 1 (2018): Polgári-kori jogintézmények, torzulások és jogkövetkezmények Magyarországon; 137-150
2631-1232
10.15170/DIKE.2018.02.01
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