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The movement secured abortion, and birth control as well as put an end to all forms of violence against women.

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Women's rights through this movement extended to equal opportunities in education, and in 1980 Ivy League colleges accepted women. There have also been 4 supreme court justices that were women one being Ruth Bader Ginsburg.

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In 1972, Congress passed the Equal Rights Amendment, which exemplified that the United States or any State must not deny or abridge equality of rights under the law on the basis of sex.

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Created the United Farm Workers(UFW)

Agriculture workers got better working conditions, better pay, and union recognition

Embraced Mexican terms/heritage in the Americas

Worked toward better voter registration, poverty reforms, and improved education programs

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Average black educational attainment increased by four years

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During the 1960’s, the average black family income rose 53%

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The New Left and the Antiwar movement had accomplishments such as making the youth population/ college students at the time more included in protests and participation against government issues. This included the anti war rally which grew from 25,000 people to protest in 1965 to 50,000 in 1968.

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1969: 206 Great Society programs and laws had passed

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1960s: 22% of American families lived in poverty. By the end of the decade, 12% did

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In the Berkeley Free Speech Movement, students protested on policies that limited free speech. This got attention from many people about the possibility of political participation.

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The Porton Huron Statement called for participation in government and society and inspired activism and many social movements of the decade including: the 1964 Berkeley Free Speech Movement, the 1965 Anti War Rally in DC, and the 1967 Pentagon March.

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Morgan Timothy, Keira Martin, Madi Perez, Jacqueline Lepe

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Morgan Timothy, Keira Martin, Madi Perez, Jacqueline Lepe

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The counterculture movement divided the country. To some Americans, the movement reflected American ideals of free speech, equality, world peace, and the pursuit of happiness. To others, it reflected a self-indulgent, pointlessly rebellious, unpatriotic, and destructive assault on America's traditional moral order.