KnowraWomen's rights movementLinked fromLinked fromThe 15 pages that link to Women's rights movement, each with the reason it gives.All 15Related 5Narrower topic 10Sojourner TruthNarrower topic: Truth became a prominent speaker in its nineteenth-century campaigns for suffrage and equal rights.TranscendentalismRelated: Fuller and other transcendentalists connected individual freedom with challenges to women's subordination.William Lloyd GarrisonRelated: Garrison supported women’s participation in abolitionist societies, linking antislavery organizing with women’s rights.Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against WomenNarrower topic: Activists have used the treaty’s standards to press governments for legal and policy change.Equal Pay Act of 1963Related: The Act became an early federal victory within campaigns for workplace equality.Declaration of SentimentsNarrower topic: The declaration helped give this U.S. movement a public program and political language.Alice PaulNarrower topic: Paul’s post-suffrage work extended her activism into a wider struggle for equal rights.Lucretia MottNarrower topic: Mott’s organizing helped establish a public movement that continued after her death.National Women's Hall of FameNarrower topic: The Hall commemorates achievements made across this wider movement.Abigail AdamsNarrower topic: Later advocates could invoke her early demand that women be considered in political lawmaking.Eunice Newton FooteNarrower topic: Her scientific career unfolded alongside her participation in organized women’s rights advocacy.Sally FieldRelated: Field has publicly supported women’s rights and spoken about gender equality.Victoria WoodhullNarrower topic: Woodhull’s public career made her a prominent, divisive figure within this broader movement.Finger LakesNarrower topic: The Seneca Falls Convention connected the region to a national struggle for equality.Steve ShirleyRelated: Her company’s employment practices intersected with wider demands for women’s economic opportunity.