6. Women's Liberation Movement

The Women's Liberation Movement, emerging in the 1960s and 1970s, sought to achieve equal rights and opportunities for women. It addressed issues like gender discrimination, reproductive rights, and workplace equality. Activists organized protests, advocated for legal reforms, and challenged societal norms that limited women's roles. This movement built on earlier suffrage efforts and aimed for broader social change, influencing policies and public perceptions about gender. It significantly contributed to advancements in women's rights, including access to education, employment, and reproductive healthcare, laying the foundation for ongoing gender equality efforts today.