The Enlightenment had nothing to do with women's suffrage, they are two totally distinct movements.
You basically have to toss out the entire history of the United States from 1776 - 1920 if you want to classify everything pre-women's suffrage as "pre-enlightenment". Obviously there was a quite a bit of progress made during that period, so it's a little silly to accuse Ovid of advocating a return to the pre-Enlightenment.
That would be like if I put forward an argument against Facebook and you accused me of being anti-internet, or even anti-electricity.
You basically have to toss out the entire history of the United States from 1776 - 1920 if you want to classify everything pre-women's suffrage as "pre-enlightenment". Obviously there was a quite a bit of progress made during that period, so it's a little silly to accuse Ovid of advocating a return to the pre-Enlightenment.
That would be like if I put forward an argument against Facebook and you accused me of being anti-internet, or even anti-electricity.
[size=8pt]"For I reckon that the sufferings of this present time are not worthy to be compared with the glory which shall be revealed in us.”[/size] [size=7pt] - Romans 8:18[/size]