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Although the 1960s and 70s contained political and social successes for the women's rights movement and the civil rights movement, ultimately it was not a liberal triumph because of the relatively weak impact of the policies, and because the assassinations of Martin Luther King, Jr. and Robert Kennedy left liberals without a unifying leader.

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As American women fought for almost a decade in the hope of lowering discrimination and gaining rights, Congress passed Title IX, which guaranteed that “No person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from” or discriminated under “any educational program or activity receiving Federal financial assistance” (Doc 6). After feminists fought for years following the Civil Rights Movement for their own equality with men, Title IX granted them the ability to participate in educational programs without discrimination. This amendment suggested that the 1960s and 1970s were a time period of liberal triumph due to the victory in education of the women’s rights movement. This was a liberal triumph, as in the former, traditional system, women were usually poorly educated, as education was not a skill required for the stereotypical women’s housework.

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Although the 1960s and 70s were characterized by the realization of political disputes regarding executive power and liberalism, the empowerment of the women's rights movement and the civil rights movement marked the 60s and 70s as a time of liberal triumph.

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doc 6
In the previous decades, after world war II, many war veterans were given educational opportunities under the GI bill, however, women were excluded from this narrative. The women were idolized as homemakers with limited education , dead end jobs and less wages. In contrary, congress passed title IX, that stated "no person in United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from participation ... under any education program" (doc 6). This enabled women to participate in society with a higher education.

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The image of a female reproductive rights protests shows the success of women's liberation movements by showing that they have a "right to choose" in conception(Document 7). In the supreme court case Griswold vs Connecticut the Court ruled that the state had no right in banning contraceptives, thus giving women sexual liberation and the choice to have children. Protests such as these empowered women and their liberation from the traditional image  of the American woman.

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Although political turbulence led to heightened conflict within the nation in  the 1960s, ultimately the political unrest led to the civil rights movements and contributed heavily towards the liberal triumphs of minorities.

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The passing of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and their lack of inclusion led women to take action towards their own movement and form different organizations such as the National Organization for Women. Due to these efforts performed by women and labor feminists to gain equality, this resulted in the passing of the Title IX.

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doc 1:
From the SNCC chairman, John Lewis' s speech, he said that "there's not one thing in the bill that will protect our people from police brutality "(doc 1) . The purpose of his speech was to inspire more people to support the civil right movement since the civil right bill by the congress did not help to achieve the equality for minorities.

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The Education Amendments of 1972 include Title IX which stated that "no person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from participation" in "any education program "  which recieves Federal funds. The objective of this sector of the amendment was to solidify women's right to equal education in the form of a more permanent constitution amendment.

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Doc 6:
Almost 10 years after the passing of the Civil Rights Bill, title IX was added in response to the increasing popularity of the women's liberation movement. This title stated that "No person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex be excluded from participation... under any education program" (Doc 6). This was enacted in the early 1970s, following almost a decade of the Feminist movement, so the support of congress for this title shows that the feminist ideals that were being advocated for became a finite part of the U.S. law. This demonstrates a change from the tendency throughout history to look view women as secondary to men.

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Following the passing of the Civil Rights Bill to reduce the racial discrimination, Title IX was added into the Bill to ensure that no female was discriminated against in_ based on gender (Doc 6). Transitioning from the Civil Rights Movement on racism, women were inspired and were beginning to fight for equal rights, just like the racial minorities had been. With the passage of Title IX, it showed a liberal victory for women as it bolstered the women's rights movement and allowed for the future passage of even more legislations that would further the female goals.

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Although the passing of many general welfare legislation and congressional support for the liberal agenda showed liberal triumph to an extent, ultimately, these were not significantly effective to a large majority of minorities.