what is women liberation movement?
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Full explanation here\n\nhttp://search.eb.com/women/articles/women's_liberation_movement.html
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There are a number of womens organizations. Can you be more specific.. or is this a trolling expedition?
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Hello Neha!The role of Women in Indian Freedom Struggle is very significant. We can think of Jansi Rani and her courage in the Great Revolt of 1857, which was a seed for the independece struggle, and Kasturi Bai, who served as a moral support for the father of our nation. I think my answer satisfies you. Bye!
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You may find few here:\nhttp://www.kamat.com/kalranga/freedom/women.htm
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National Chicano Liberation Youth Conference\n\nThe Crusade for Justice hosted the National Chicano Liberation Youth Conference (NYLC) on March 30, 1969. The conference was held at the Crusade's headquarters in Denver, Colorado. The NCLY Conference brought together people of all types; students, people from the community, militant youth from the streets (Vatos locos), and ex- pintos to discuss community issues and politics.
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Libbers, woman libbers short for liberation. he is right and I am wrong. but libbers was what they called them in the seventys when they tried to pass the womans rights amendment.
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Women were granted the right both to vote and to stand for election in 1944 \n\nIn 1851, the legislative assembly passed the Falloux Law which required communities with more than eight hundred inhabitants to establish a girl's school, but stipulated clerical staffing and a domestically-oriented curriculum and provided no state funding.
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Viking Liberation Army.\n\nVicious.
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Feminism is the movement that allows ugly, bitter women to think they have a voice in this culture. It's bad.
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Makes it tense, especially if a "feminist" is a boss.  Some people have no sense of humor, no sense of proportion, sometimes not even a sense of fairness.  If people get hooked on thinking of themselves in categories, and the category gets defined as "oppressed," they forget they are individuals who are individually responsible for their own actions.  To me, that's what feminism is.\n\nOne of the big names in the so-called Women's Movement was Betty Friedan.  Many years ago, she wrote a magazine article which was titled "Feminism Implies Socialism."  I saw the title, agreed that it was so, and gave up "feminism" for life.  But it is true; if you are a feminist, you are defining life in terms of broad categories of gender, and claiming "reparations" for past prejudice against your category.  That's just plain unfair!
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I could see the following in the website:-\nOrganization dedicated to adopting a political agenda for the Hip-Hop Generation and fostering youth involvement in local, state, and federal electoral politics.\nNaturally it is a social movement.\nVR
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Civil Rights: racism, desegregation, inequality, civil-disobedience, courage.\n\nWomen's movement:  feminism, equality, sexism, empowerment, businesswoman.\n\nCounter culture:  hippie, free-love, self-expression, radicalism, anti-establishment.
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Women were liberated.  They actually became real people who can think for themselves & are no longer controlled & submissive to their husbands.  They can almost earn same incomes & contribute greatly to the finances of the family.\n\nThose women who stay at home now have made that choice to do so, has nothing to do with having to be a second class human being to the male in the household.'
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Chicano  \n\nA Chicano or Chicana is a person whose political ideology consists of improving civil rights for Mexican-Americans. However, not all Mexican-Americans consider themselves Chicano/as and the term is virtually unknown in Mexico. A woman of this category is usually named by the feminine form Chicana, and, following the usual conventions for Spanish words, the masculine plural form Chicanos is used for groups that include both genders. (Chicana at times is understood to carry feminist connotations.) The term Chicano is not synonymous with Mexican-American.
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Women Win the Right to Vote!\n\nUnited States of America, August 26, 1920\nIt Started in Seneca Falls, New York
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There are lots of misconseptions about feminists/femianisim.\nLike you said it is” feminism is: belief in the need to secure, or a commitment to securing, rights and opportunities for women equal to those of men”.\nIt has nothing to do with putting men down it is about women having choices; \nthe choice to stay at home with children or not (yes, feminists can be stay at home mothers), \nthe choice to have children or not (birth control), \nthe choice to vote, \nthe choice of what to do with our bodies (women should be able to say yes or no to sex no matter the circumstances), \nif we chose to work outside the home we should receive equal pay and be just as promotable as anybody else (no glass ceilings), \netc., etc.\n\nWe do not have all of these rights yet so we must continue to fight for equal rights.\n\n\nTo me, a feminist belongs in the same category as a humanist or an advocate for human rights. I don't see why someone who's a feminist should be thought of differently. \nSuzanne Vega \n\n"Feminism has fought no wars. It has killed no opponents. It has set up no concentration camps, starved no enemies, practiced no cruelties. Its battles have been for education, for the vote, for better working conditions.. for safety on the streets... for child care, for social welfare...for rape crisis centers, women's refuges, reforms in the law." \n(If someone says) 'Oh, I'm not a feminist,' \n(I ask) 'Why? What's your problem?'" \n- Dale Spender, author of For the Record: The Making & Meaning of Feminist Knowledge, 1985 \n\n"If we are to achieve a richer culture, rich in contrasting values, we must recognize the whole gamut of human potentialities, and so weave a less arbitrary social fabric, one in which each diverse gift will find a fitting place."\n—Margaret Mead \n\n\nI myself have never been able to find out precisely what feminism is: I only know that people call me a feminist whenever I express sentiments that differentiate me from a doormat. \nRebecca West \n\n"We've chosen the path to equality, don't let them turn us around." —Geraldine Ferraro (The first woman to be nominated as Vice President of the United States) \n"In my heart, I think a woman has two choices: either she's a feminist or a masochist." —Gloria Steinem \n"Something which we think is impossible now is not impossible in another decade." — Constance Baker Motley (First Black Woman in the U.S. to become a Federal Judge)\n\n"Don't compromise yourself. You are all you've got." —Janis Joplin \n\n"The first problem for all of us, men and women, is not to learn, but to unlearn." —Gloria Steinem
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There aren't any true feminist that I've seen because, as I've stated before, the feminist movement taught women to demand rights and privileges that they felt they didn't have, but it didn't teach them that responsibilities come with them as part of the package. So women still expect men to take up those responsibilities for the most part, and expect to have everything they used to have and get from men from before.\n\nHow can feminism be obsolete when it never truly ever existed?