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1870-The section of the fifteenth Amendment gave dark men the option to cast a ballot. Women's activists anticipated that ladies should be remembered for this revision. At the point when they weren't, a faction created. A few suffragists, drove by Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony, felt sold out by the abolitionists and split off to frame their own testimonial development, concentrated exclusively on ladies' (thus, exclusively white women's) on the whole correct to cast a ballot. This racial division would last through the first and second waves.  This was oppression since it didn't allow women to cast a ballot.

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1900-1920-The second era of first-falters, drove via Carrie Chapman Catt, started the political crusades first-wave women's liberation is most associated with. Simultaneously, an extreme part of suffragists, drove by Alice Paul and Lucy Burns, resolved to make due with nothing not exactly a government alteration to the Constitution. They picketed the White House, confronting rehashed beatings, captures, and miserable workhouse conditions. Their open enduring helped turn the country's consideration and empathy to the powerlessness of ladies' situations in the public eye. This was resistance since women resisted against the beatings and mistreatment of women to show that women demand their rights and that women will do anything to get them.

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1920-The nineteenth Amendment at long last passed, giving ladies the option to cast a ballot — an extraordinary triumph for white ladies. Similarly as the abolitionists had chosen not to back the women's activist reason in 1870, white women's activists in 1920 chose not to press the reason for dark ladies — the greater part of whom lived in Southern states, which would keep on minimizing them and make it almost unthinkable for them to decide in favor of the following 40 years.
This is progress since women are starting to gain some rights such as casting a ballot.

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1961-At the asking of Eleanor Roosevelt, President Kennedy set up a Presidential Commission on the Status of Women. The commission uncovered that ladies were not taught to a similar level as men, nor did they take part in financial matters or governmental issues at a similar rate as men. This is oppression since its saying that women don't get the same level as men when it comes to job positions.

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1963-Betty Friedan's book The Feminine Mystique depicted "the difficult that had no name" (in any event, the issue for straight, working class, white ladies). Friedan expounded on how ladies were smothered in the home, undereducated, and rewarded as youngsters. The Equal Pay Act of 1963 spent for the current year, expressing that people ought to get equivalent compensation for equivalent work. This was resistance because the book was made to explain how women don't get the same working classes as men and address issues about how the amount of money men and women make are different.

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1968- Alice Walker's first assortment of verse was distributed. She proceeded to distribute a lot more works of verse and short fiction, however is most popular for her books, for example, The Color Purple. She, alongside Toni Morrison and chime snares, voiced what it implied (and intends) to be a dark lady in male-overwhelmed America, disregarded by the white women's activist development. This is progression because this is showing the progression on how women voices are starting to be heard even more.

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1991- During Senate affirmation hearings for Clarence Thomas for Supreme Court Justice, Anita Hill blamed Thomas for lewd behavior. The case immediately increased national consideration. Thomas was in the long run affirmed, while Hill was to a great extent disparaged. This is an act of oppression because its showing that when a man does something wrong he doesn't get punished but when a women does something wrong she is frown upon.

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1991-The punk band Bikini Kill distributed the "Mob Grrrl Manifesto" and started an extreme women's activist melodic type that took off the world over, getting out for the strengthening of ladies' voices and taking up the issues of viciousness against ladies and homophobia. This is an act of progression because it says that this women's activist type is allowing women to have a stronger voice that can spread over the world.

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1992- The Anita Hill case roused Rebecca Walker, Alice Walker's little girl, to distribute a require another rush of woman's rights, titled "Turning into the Third Wave." She summarized the nonconformist, deconstructionist nature of the development in the last articulation of her article: "I am the Third Wave." Walker didn't attempt to represent ladies all things considered — she addressed every lady exclusively.
This is an act of progression because its saying that she stated every women individually which is saying that all women matter and should be included.

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2016-  Hillary Clinton becomes the first woman to receive a presidential nomination from a major political party. During her speech at the Democratic National Convention. This gave women a bigger voice in the world. And that it showed that women can be a leader and have  leadership skills. This is an act of progression because its saying that the fact that Hillary Clinton was the first women to achieve an presidential nomination is a step closer of getting to have the same opportunities as men.