suffragettes
suffragettes
The term should read women's rights.
Some may use the term women's libber. I think you are forward and progressive thinker if you are for women's rights.
The term "quaife" refers to Barzillai Quaife, a English-born editor, bookseller and teacher in Australia and New Zealand, who advocates fiercely for the rights of the Maori.
Women's rights
Hawk
I'd argue that if black feminism didn't exist there would still be womanism, and whether there was a term for black feminism/womanism or not black women would still be fighting for their rights as human beings. Feminism is overwhelmingly white-centered, however consider before the suffrage (white women fighting for white womens rights, and ignoring the rights of women of colour) black women were still fighting for their rights to exist and to their freedom - white feminism is a small island in a sea of history of women fighting for their rights to be treated as equals.
Berber women gradually gained more rights over time, with significant progress seen in the second half of the 20th century and continuing into the 21st century. Reforms such as changes in family law, access to education, and increased participation in political and social spheres have contributed to the empowerment of Berber women. However, challenges and disparities still exist in achieving full gender equality.
The labor union
Mary Wollstonecraft's work, "A Vindication of the Rights of Woman," sparked immediate debate and discussion on women's rights and gender equality. It influenced the emerging feminist movement in the late 18th century and set the stage for future advocacy for women's rights. Wollstonecraft's ideas challenged traditional beliefs about women's intellectual and social capabilities.
The language of the civil rights movement has been used to fight the opposition of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender rights. The civil rights movement did not directly affect the gay rights movement, but it did influence some on how they could make their secret open and accepted by others. This eventually became known as Gay Liberation. It may sound similar to Women Liberation, the movement where women wanted rights to vote, get abortions, and have the same pay as men. Another term, Gay Power, originally came from the term Black Power which was part of the civil rights movement.
The term for equal rights sought by Blacks after the Civil War was civil rights. After the Civil War, slavery was abolished, but they did not have any rights that other people had. They could not vote, go to the same schools or churches as whites, could not eat in many restaurants or enjoy entertainment venues that white people attended.