Christianopolis educated women fully while excluding them from political voice.

Evidence

Young women were to be liberally educated, taught by the wives of the men who had been placed in charge of the boys and by widows who in Christianopolis were honored like mothers. … Whatever scholarship they have, being mentally gifted, they improve diligently, not only to know something themselves, but that they may sometime teach. In the church and in the council hall they have no voice, yet none the less do they shine with the gifts of heaven. God has denied this sex nothing, if it is pious of which fact the eternally blessed Mary is a most glorious example. — Carolyn Merchant, The Death of Nature, 412

Categorization

• ADDENDUM: Relates (not by direct addendum to the three articles — closest resonance is the reader’s own cross-course thread on gender and voice).