Women's Liberation Movement

It was decided in 1840 that Lucretia Mott was deeply coped with world famous anti-slavery meeting in London. Mott, born in 1793, was a priest of Quaker and a proponent of anti-slavery and never worried about what he thought was right. Mott decided to fight for the rights of women when women were denied the right to fully participate in anti-slavery ban treaty. In 1848, she attended the retirement Elizabeth Cadistan and Women's Rights Conference at the Wesley Chapel in Seneca Falls, New York.

Women's equality movement is known as women's liberation movement. Activists are known as "female leaders". They call each other a "sister". Early activists were usually wealthy, liberal white women. Late activists included women of all ages, colored women, rich and poor, educated women and women without educational background. They acted together and gained recognition from all work done by American women. You can find a series of articles online, including transcripts, MP3, podcasts, pictures online at voaspecialenglish.com. You can also follow us on Facebook and Twitter where VOA learns English. I am Steve Ember. Let's meet again next week - VOA Special English American History

The women's liberation campaign inspired by the civil rights movement is a broad initiative aimed at increasing women's equality in all sectors of society and culture, including work, family, and politics. Women's liberation movements are used in various ways, including women's liberalsism, feminist movement, and just feminism. The liberation movement of women in the 1960s and 1970s was also known as the second wave of feminism in women's suffrage movement from the 19th century to the early 20th century. The feminist movement is known as "bloodless revolution" to achieve a wide and extensive social change without violence. The second wave of the feminist organized a group to raise awareness. And these small, roughly organized groups of women often gather at individual families and discuss various issues that affect women's lives.