4.6 (438) In stock
Prior to 1969, very few women were represented in government or significant positions of influence in Washington State, and yet by 1977 the state had legalized abortion, ratified the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA), and eliminated decades of laws discriminating on the basis of sex, making it one of the most progressive states on women’s issues in the nation. This remarkable achievement was enabled by the two distinct wings of the movement who took advantage of the social and political opportunities available to them. …
Second-Wave Feminism: Accomplishments and Lessons - John Riddell
Women in the Civil Rights Movement, Articles and Essays, Civil Rights History Project, Digital Collections
Fighting for Gender Equality: How Far We've Come and How Far We Have Left to Go
Unknown Women Manifest Historical Photographs About The, 48% OFF
Women Fought, Sacrificed for Black Civil Rights Movement - The Aspen Institute
From Women's Rights to Women's Liberation - Seattle Civil Rights and Labor History Project
From Women's Rights to Women's Liberation - Seattle Civil Rights and Labor History Project
How Gainesville became an incubator for the women's liberation movement
Women of the Civil Rights Movement
37 Famous Feminists - Inspiring Women of the Feminist Movement
Latest – National Women's Liberation
Second Wave Feminism: Spark of Women's Rights Movement
Unknown Women Manifest Historical Photographs About The, 48% OFF
Who said “We could have it all?”