Women's rights in the 70' by Ainhoa Rosas

1. Search of images

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3. Google Scholar

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2. Choosing my image

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The picture shows a group of men and women marching for women's rights in the 1970s. They carry signs supporting the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA), which wanted to give women the same legal rights as men.

Before the photo was taken, these people might have reunited to organize their march, making signs... After the picture, they may have continued marching and demanding equal rights.

The 1970s was an important time for feminism, because of many protests for gender equality. This march was part of a larger movement that helped to get gender equality.

Start of the Women's Liberation Movement

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In the 1970s, women began to ask for equal rights, especially

talking about issues like work equality and ending gender discrimination.

The Equal Rights Amendment (ERA)

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Feminists wanted the ERA, a proposed law to the U.S. Constitution that guaranted equal rights for all citizens, men and women.

The Feminist Press

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Feminist literature became more popular in the 1970s. Books and magazines that promoted women’s rights became famous and helped to change public views on gender equality.

Title IX

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In 1972, the U.S. passed Title IX, a law that prohibited sex-based discrimination in education. This law opened up many opportunities for women in sports and academics.