Conservatives linked it with changing social norms such as the sexual revolution.
The legal rights amendment proposed in 1972, known as the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA), aimed to guarantee equal legal rights for all American citizens regardless of sex. It sought to eliminate discrimination based on gender and ensure that rights under the law would not be denied or abridged. Although it gained significant support and was passed by Congress, it ultimately fell short of ratification by the required number of states by the 1982 deadline. The ERA remains a topic of discussion and advocacy in contemporary debates about gender equality.
Conservatives linked it with changing social norms such as the sexual revolution.
The equal rights movement proposed in 1972 primarily centered around the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA), which aimed to guarantee equal legal rights for all American citizens regardless of sex. The movement sought to eliminate discrimination and ensure that women had the same legal protections and opportunities as men. While it gained significant support, the ERA ultimately fell short of ratification by the necessary number of states by the original deadline, reflecting ongoing societal debates about gender equality. The movement laid important groundwork for future advancements in women's rights and gender equality.
While it is true that women probably face less discrimination, on average, than they did in the 1960s or 1970s, it is not yet correct to say that they "are not treated much differently than men" in many aspects of life and business. It should be noted that the Equal Rights Amendment was never adopted and so has had no direct impact on women's rights, even though it energized the conversation on that topic.
Conservatives linked it with changing social norms
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Many things were true about that amendment. Here are some of them:Conservatives linked it with changing social norms such as the sexual revolution.Many women feared that it would allow them to be drafted or used in other negative ways.
Blacks and whites did not have equal rights.
These are the first 8 Amendments of the United States Constitution. These particular rights are called "enumerated" because they are expressly written into the document. Some, but not all of these rights have been incorporated by the 14th Amendment.
Blacks and whites did not have equal rights!!! :(
True.