# data[].attributes.body
The first wave feminist movement too place from the mid 19th century to the early 20th century.

Images similar to the one above shows the protests women went through throughout history to gain the rights that women have today.

Not only did women have the rights to vote but they also had the rights to be voted for and to stand in office without trouble.

The expansion of education facilities for women allowed their rights to expand much more. They thought that it was crucial for women to develop the rational and moral character needed to be considered equal citizens in comparison to men.

Key activists in the first wave of feminism include Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony, Sojourner Truth, Lucretia Mott.

# data[].attributes.body
- Key goals in the first wave feminist movement included getting the right to vote,

- being able to own property, and letting women gaining access to education and employment.

-The first wave of the feminist movement is tied to the first formal Women’s Rights Convention that was held in 1848.

-Key achievements included the establishment of suffrage leagues and the eventual success of gaining the vote for women in South Australia in 1894 however for Indigenous women at the federal level in 1902.

# data[].attributes.body
The second wave of feminism, also known as the second wave, began in the 1960s and lasted through the 1970s. Second-wave feminism focused on the legal, economic, and social rights of women. Its top priorities included gender roles, reproductive rights, financial independence, workplace equality, and domestic violence.

# data[].attributes.body
The third wave of feminism, early 1990s, focused on intersectionality, diversity, and the redefinition of gender and sexuality. It built upon the gains of the second wave while critiquing its limitations, striving for a more inclusive movement that recognized how different forms of oppression (like race, class, and gender) are interconnected. Key concepts included sex positivity, individualism, and challenging gender stereotypes.

leagal rights about sex discrimination

reproductive rights

workplace equality

childcare services (parental leave)

# data[].attributes.body
The key goals in the first wave of feminist include.

Took place in the late 19th to early 20th century.

They focused on legal issues and inequalities, particularly women suffrage.

Notable activists included Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and Emmeline Pankhurst.

Women gained the ability to initiate divorce and gain custody of children

The right to vote

# data[].attributes.body
during the Second-wave feminism drew attention to domestic violence and its many forms by opening shelters and rape crisis centers. In 1972, the first emergency rape line opened in Washington, D.C. The next year, the term “domestic violence” was used for the first time at a UK Parliament address. Feminists also pushed for changes to the law. Before the 1970s, marital rape was legal in every part of the United States. Michigan and Delaware partially outlawed it in 1974. By 1993, it was a crime nationwide.

# data[].attributes.body
Danny Jacob, and Max, wave 3:

-the third wave of feminism was obtained through the help that the women of previous times put up, it took multiple generations of women to reach the points where they could fight to achieve their own rights and goals.

-It's stated that the third wave helped women achieve visibility and representation through protests and the news. Helping their goals be more well known.

-there were several legal and social rights that women managed to achieve during this movement

-women gained the right to have decisions of their pregnancy care and hace a choice on how to deal with their pregnancy

# data[].attributes.body
The feminist second wave in 1963 coincided with the publication of US feminist Betty Friedan’s the feminine mistique in 1963. Friedan’s '"powerful treat raised critical interest in issues that came to define the women’s liberation movement until the early 1980s, like workplace equality, birth control and abortion, and women’s education. Also, these discussions informed and motivated public agitation for 'gender equality and social change''. Sexuality and gender-based violence were other prominent second-wave concerns.

Reproductive rights

Advocated for access to contraception and the decriminalization of abortion

Workplace equality

Fought for equal pay for equal work, access to childcare, and an end to discrimination based on sex. A significant victory was when the National Wage Case in 1974 included women in the adult minimum wage for the first time.

# data[].attributes.body
- The 4th wave of feminism started between the years 2006-2012.

- The start of the 4th waves was due to the use of social media and the internet.

-The 4th wave is serious about ending previous extreme wage issues, and ending sexual violence as well as boosting woman in politics.

Rights Gained:

- Push for safety around sexual violent through the #MeToo movement in 2006

- Greater political support

- Protection against harassment and discrimination in the workplace

-Continued fight for equal work pay and flexibility.

(https://www.womenshistory.org/exhibits/feminism-fourth-wave)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
1943 First women in Australian parliament

# data[].attributes.body
THE FOURTH WAVE OF FEMINISM, began around 2012, focusing on sexual harassment, body shaming, and rape culture, among other issues.

A key element was the use of social media to highlight and address these concerns. This new wave emerged amid a number of high-profile incidents.

In December 2012, a young woman was brutally gang-raped in India and later died, sparking local protests and international outrage.

Two years later, the Gamergate campaign, a manifestation of the so-called "men's rights movement" that originated on the website 4chan, was followed by the Gamergate campaign, which was essentially a harassment campaign against "social justice warriors". These people are often women who protest against the stereotypes of women in video games and are then threatened with death and rape.

Women's March

Donald Trump defeated Hillary Clinton in the 2016 U.S. presidential election.

Trump made some inflammatory statements about women, and the day after the election, an elderly woman took to Facebook to propose a march in Washington, D.C. The proposal quickly gained traction and became a call for social change, especially regarding gender equality.

The protests took place on January 21, 2017, the day after Trump’s inauguration, and as many as 4.6 million people attended various events in the United States, making the Women’s March perhaps the largest single-day protest in the country’s history.

Me Too movement, which was launched in 2006 in the United States to support survivors of sexual violence, particularly women of color.

The campaign gained widespread attention in 2017, after movie mogul Harvey Weinstein was exposed for years of impunity for sexually harassing and assaulting women in the industry.

Victims of sexual harassment or assault around the world, of all ethnicities, began sharing their experiences on social media, using the hashtag #MeToo.

The movement grew in strength in the following months, condemning dozens of powerful men in politics, business, entertainment and media.

Fourth-wave feminism has not gained a specific set of final rights, but has instead fought and continued to push for further justice in areas such as sexual assault awareness, equal pay and reproductive rights, using new methods such as social media activism.

The influence and power of the campaign has led the government to broaden the legal definition of rape, introducing harsher penalties for rapists.