6. Post-suffrage Women's right movements. Physical Geography: 1. Biogeography

6. Post-suffrage women's rights movements evolved to address ongoing gender inequalities, building on the foundation of suffrage. After women gained the right to vote, activists focused on broader social issues such as equal pay, reproductive rights, workplace discrimination, and access to education. Key organizations emerged, like the National Organization for Women (NOW), advocating for legal equality and social reforms. The feminist movements of the 1960s and 1970s, particularly the second wave, galvanized activism, leading to significant advancements in women's rights and raising awareness about systemic sexism. 1. Biogeography, in the context of women's suffrage, examines the global distribution and impact of women's rights movements over time. Just as plants and animals adapt to different environments, women's movements evolved uniquely in various regions influenced by local cultures, politics, and histories. This approach helps us understand how geographical and social factors shaped the struggle for women's rights, highlighting both commonalities and differences in outcomes worldwide. The interaction between geographic location and the fight for suffrage has profoundly influenced the pace and nature of progress in women's rights across different societies.