Crazy Quilt (social movement)

The Crazy Quilt social movement was a late 19th and early 20th-century effort in the United States, primarily led by marginalized groups like women, African Americans, and immigrants. Named after the patchwork quilt pattern symbolizing diverse communities coming together, it aimed to promote social reforms such as women's suffrage, civil rights, and improved labor conditions. The movement emphasized unity among different social groups to advocate for equality and justice, often using public demonstrations, activism, and community-building to raise awareness and inspire change.