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This is a timeline made for one of the most important waves for the lgbtq+ and Feminist group where they demand their rights and the freedom to choose their own identity without being discriminated.

Analysis at end of the site

Post your comments, suggestions, and ideas in this tab <3

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The first wave: 1848 to 1920 (Feminist Wave)

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The first wave: 1848 to 1920 (Feminist Wave)

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The women’s movement developed radical goals for its members. First-wavers fought not only for white women’s suffrage but also for equal opportunities to education and employment, and for the right to own property.

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Crucial time that transformed the gender landscape

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Crucial time that transformed the gender landscape

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First wave of feminists that fought for their rights and freedom to choose what path they want to take without any discrimination.

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Homosexuality was decriminalized in the state of Illinois after the sodomy laws were repealed.

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Being a “homosexual” was listed as a sociopathic personality disorder by the American Psychiatric Association. Consequently, the word “homosexual” became very offensive for many years in the LGBT community.

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1969: Police raided the Stonewall Inn in New York City, leading to riots and protests. This is known as the catalyst to the LGBT civil rights movement.

1970: Members of the LGBT community marched in the streets of New York City to commemorate a year since the Stonewall Riots. It was one of the first gay pride parades in history.

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Crucial time that transformed the gender landscape

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Crucial time that transformed the gender landscape

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Time of abuse and discrimination against the LGBTQ+ community.

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The American Psychiatric Association took a vote, and the majority agreed that homosexuality was not a mental disorder.

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Crucial time that transformed the gender landscape

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Crucial time that transformed the gender landscape

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A moment where science made a decision that homosexuality is not a mental illness.

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This was a successful year for the LGBT community in politics! The City Council in Ann Arbor, Michigan elected Kathy Kozachenko who became the first openly LGBT American to be elected to any public office. Then, Elaine Noble was elected to the Massachusetts State legislature. This was a historical moment in state office because she became the first openly gay candidate to be elected.

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Crucial time that transformed the gender landscape

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Crucial time that transformed the gender landscape

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First LGBTQ+ member in the politics, a day to remember that they are as capable as any member of the society.

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The rainbow flag was designed by Gilbert Baker because he wanted to create a symbol of pride for the LGBT community.

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Crucial time that transformed the gender landscape

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Crucial time that transformed the gender landscape

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The first symbol of hope, a rainbow flag that represents the will of many groups that wants to fight for their freedom to choose their identity without any discrimination.

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The second wave: 1963 to the 1980s (Feminist Wave)

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The second wave: 1963 to the 1980s (Feminist Wave)

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So the movement won some major legislative and legal victories: The Equal Pay Act of 1963 theoretically outlawed the gender pay gap; a series of landmark Supreme Court cases through the ’60s and ’70s gave married and unmarried women the right to use birth control; Title IX gave women the right to educational equality; and in 1973, Roe v. Wade guaranteed women reproductive freedom.

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The third wave: 1991(?) to ???? (Feminist Wave)

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The third wave: 1991(?) to ???? (Feminist Wave)

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Third-wave feminism had an entirely different way of talking and thinking than the second wave did — but it also lacked the strong cultural momentum that was behind the grand achievements of the second wave.

But third-wavers liked being girls. They embraced the word; they wanted to make it empowering, even threatening — hence grrrl. And as it developed, that trend would continue: The third wave would go on to embrace all kinds of ideas and language and aesthetics that the second wave had worked to reject: makeup and high heels and high-femme girliness.

The third wave was a diffuse movement without a central goal, and as such, there’s no single piece of legislation or major social change that belongs to the third wave the way the 19th Amendment belongs to the first wave or Roe v. Wade belongs to the second.

Depending on how you count the waves, that might be changing now, as the #MeToo moment develops with no signs of stopping — or we might be kicking off an entirely new wave.

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President Clinton defined marriage as a “legal union between one man and one woman.” This led to the signing of the Defense of Marriage Act, which banned same-sex marriage.

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Barack Obama became the first president to support same-sex marriage while in office.

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Crucial time that transformed the gender landscape

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Crucial time that transformed the gender landscape

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First president in a first world country that supported and approved same-sex marriage for the first time in American history.

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Same-sex marriage was legalized nationwide. It was a 5-4 decision by the U.S. Supreme Court.

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There were 41 openly gay, lesbian, or bisexual athletes in the Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro. This is the highest amount the Olympics games have ever seen.

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The present day: a fourth wave? (Feminist Wave)

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The present day: a fourth wave? (Feminist Wave)

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Like all of feminism, the fourth wave is not a monolith. It means different things to different people. But these tentpole positions that Bustle identified as belonging to fourth-wave feminism in 2015 do tend to hold true for a lot of fourth-wavers; namely, that fourth-wave feminism is queer, sex-positive, trans-inclusive, body-positive, and digitally driven. (Bustle also claims that fourth-wave feminism is anti-misandry, but given the glee with which fourth-wavers across the internet riff on ironic misandry, that may be more prescriptivist than descriptivist on their part.)

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Analysis of the importance of Feminist and Rainbow Waves

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Analysis of the importance of Feminist and Rainbow Waves

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The waves throughout centuries, decades, and years are the crucial moments that leads to the situation of the Feminist and LGBTQ+ community today. The years of discrimination, disgrace, and unfairness made these groups have the will and courage to stand up for their freedom to choose and what is right. These waves also show their achievements through their hard work, resiliency, and courage to do what is right.

It also shows that any gender has the right to any career and path such as politics, sports, military, and etc.; a right where there is no limit to what path a person can choose regardless of their gender.

Groups of people that wanted to be heard and treated right chose to fight for their rights and not tolerate the abuse of those who treated them as someone who is inferior to them. They are activists that that proves that we are all humans so and we should treat each other not based on our gender identities, age, race, sex, and etc., but on who we are as a person in the society.

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https://www.vox.com/2018/3/20/16955588/feminism-waves-explained-first-second-third-fourth

https://nsucurrent.nova.edu/2018/10/02/lgbtq-timeline/

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Gender Inequalities: "Past" Issues and Future Possibilities

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Gender Inequalities: "Past" Issues and Future Possibilities

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These arguments suggest that gendered inequality is visible in both public and private spheres, especially the economic, political, and social aspects, and provide evidence across some of the most pressing examples of gendered inequalities. The validity of the arguments that gender inequalities are still entrenched and persist over time, place, and culture will initially be compared to alternative claims that gendered power relations, and thus inequalities, are gradually being eroded. Moreover, given the current academic focus on the concept of intersectionality, that is, how the variables of class, sexuality, race, and ethnicity, for example, intersect in relation to people’s gendered experiences.

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A demonstrator on a march in Oldenburg, Germany, on Christopher Street Day 2021, holds a sign with the inscription “I am ‘Trans’ and that's good!” September 21,

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Germany: Include Trans People in Coalition AgreementExisting Gender Recognition Procedure Violates Human Rights

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Germany: Include Trans People in Coalition AgreementExisting Gender Recognition Procedure Violates Human Rights

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Germany’s political parties negotiating coalition agreements to create a new government should make a commitment to change the law on legal gender recognition, so that it is based on self-determination, not so-called expert reports, Human Rights Watch said today. While the parties try to reach agreements on key issues such as climate, foreign policy, migration, and the economy, they should also address the current pathologizing and onerous procedure for transgender people to modify their registered name and gender.

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There are people who believe that we do not need feminism today, but nothing could be further from the truth. Women have struggled for equality and against oppression for centuries, and although some battles have been partly won - such as the right to vote and equal access to education – women are still disproportionally affected by all forms of violence and by discrimination in every aspect of life.

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Women’s movements and the history of feminism

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Women’s movements and the history of feminism

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There have been many extraordinary women who have played an important role in local or world history, but not all of these have necessarily been advocates of women’s issues. The women’s movement is made up of women and men who work and fight to achieve gender equality and to improve the lives of women as a social group.

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https://www.coe.int/en/web/gender-matters/feminism-and-women-s-rights-movements

https://www.hrw.org/news/2021/10/21/germany-include-trans-people-coalition-agreement