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April 1, 2024
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Jacob Stulgis
⟶ Actualizado 26 sep 2017 ⟶
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Jacob Stulgis
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19 sep 2017
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History of Country music
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Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Lady Stanton attempted to attend the World Anti-Slavery Convention in London. They were barred from participating.
Mott and Stanton joined Martha Wright, Mary Ann McClintock, and Jane Hunt in organizing a two-day meeting of women to be held at a church in Seneca Falls, New York. 100 people signed the document called "Declaration of Sentiments." It provided the first formal demand for women's voting rights.
Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) was introduced. Created as an effort to cast in policy equal rights for women. Took 50 years before the amendment was passed both houses of the legislature.
First wave of feminism
Second Wave of feminism
Third wave of feminism
Feminist activism focused on reproductive justice, including not just the ability to prevent conception and terminate unwanted pregnancy but also the freedom from involuntary sterilization; access to prenatal care and breastfeeding support; expanded educational and occupational opportunities; access to other political and civic rights; safety from violence; and elimination of cultural sexism including sexual objectification, lower social status, and the socialization of women to meet the needs of men.
Women were granted the right to vote.
Movement sparked by the Supreme Court confirmation hearings of Justice Clarence Thomas.
Third wave focused on efforts for work place rights for women, work-life balance policies, reduction of violence against women; equality within institutions like religious institutions and military; distance to the objectification of women in the media and popular culture; racial justice; and LGBTQ rights.