Feminist movement from mid-1960s to late 1980s focusing on equal pay, education, bodily autonomy, and challenging patriarchal systems.

Social systems where men hold primary power and predominate in roles of political leadership, moral authority, social privilege and control of property.

The right of a person to control their own body and make decisions about their health and reproduction.

The right to vote in political elections.

Rights related to reproductive health and freedom, including access to contraception and abortion.

The concept of men and women receiving the same compensation for performing the same work.

A reproductive technology where fertilization occurs outside the body.

A hormonal medication used to prevent pregnancy.

The expectation that women work and manage household responsibilities.

A social movement that challenged traditional norms around sexuality and promoted sexual freedom.

A leading voice in feminist thought and author of 'The Second Sex'.

First female Prime Minister of England, ushered in a new era of conservatism.

Only female French Prime Minister (1991).

First female President of Ireland (1990-1997).

Women have historically been treated as the 'other,' leading to their oppression.

Causes: Dissatisfaction with limited roles, desire for equality. Effects: Changes in laws, increased access to education and careers, reproductive rights.

Causes: Desire for family planning, technological advancements. Effects: Greater control over reproduction, decreased maternal mortality, increased social mobility.

Causes: Labor shortages due to war. Effects: Shift in gender roles, increased economic independence for women.

Causes: Communist ideology, desire to maintain power. Effects: Limited growth of feminist movements, suppression of dissent.

Causes: Feminist activism, changing social attitudes. Effects: Increased political participation, greater influence on policy.

Causes: Government control of media, desire to portray equality. Effects: Hindered growth of feminist movements, limited awareness of inequalities.

Causes: Desire to overcome infertility, technological advancements. Effects: New possibilities for conception, ethical debates.

Causes: Personal experiences, philosophical influences. Effects: Foundation of feminist literature, inspiration for activism.

Causes: Changing social attitudes, feminist activism. Effects: Increased representation, influence on policy.

Causes: Communist ideology, economic pressures. Effects: Limited opportunities for activism, increased stress on women.