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Changing Roles of Women

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During the 1950s, the ideal family consisted of a mother, father, and children, with the woman's role being a homemaker. In the 1960s, Betty Friedan wrote The Feminine Mystique, helping establish the National Organization for Women to fight for gender equality. Gloria Steinem also worked to raise awareness of women's rights issues through media in the 1970s. However, Phyllis Schlafly opposed the women's liberation movement and the Equal Rights Amendment, believing women's place was in the home.

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Changing Womens Roles By; Chelsea Tubbs, Dany Linville, and Brent Cox
The Ideal Family During the 1950s, the ideal family consist of a mother, a father, and their children, as the backbone of American society. To function smoothly women had to accept their role as homemakers
Betty Frieden During the 1960s women started to retaliate In 1963 Frieden wrote a book called The Feminine Mystique. She helped establish the National Organization for Women. She also wrote a book called The Second Stage, in 1981. She wanted women to be just as equal as men.
Betty Frieden Quote from Betty Friedens book The Feminine Mystique Are the women who finished college, the women who once had dreams beyond housewifery, the ones who suffer the most? According to the experts they are,
National Organization for Women Established by Betty Frieden to stop discrimination against women. They dedicated themselves to winning true equality fro all women and to attain a full and equal partnership of the sexes.
Gloria Steinem Gloria Steinem attempted change awareness of women's little rights, through mass media. She became the most famousfeminist leader of the 1970's
Gloria Steinem Sex and race, because they are easily visible differences, have been the primary ways of organizing human beings into superior and inferior groups, and into the cheap labor on which this system still depends."
Equal Rights Amendment Proposed amendment to the constitution to guarantee gender equality.
Phyllis Schlafly In 1972, Phyllis Schlafly was a conservative political activist that denounced women liberation as "a total assault on the family, on marriage, and on children Womens roles are in the household not outside the home.
Phyllis Schlafly Women have babies and men provide support. If you dont like the way we're made you've got to take it up with God."
Feminism Theory that women and men should have political, social, and economic equality.
Womens goals The goal of the womens role changing movement was that they wanted to have equal rights and be as equal as a man.
WORKS CITED Gloria Steinem http://www. weeklystandard .com/ weblogs /TWSFP/253727820_a8950ee535_o.jpg http://www.smith.edu/libraries/libs/ssc/agents/images/steinemandhughes.gif Phyllis Schlafly http://www1. cuny . edu /portal_ ur /content/ womens _leadership/photos/feminism1.jpg http://images.asc.ohio-state.edu/is/image/eHistory/reviews/review4.jpg

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Changing Roles of Women

  • 1. Changing Womens Roles By; Chelsea Tubbs, Dany Linville, and Brent Cox
  • 2. The Ideal Family During the 1950s, the ideal family consist of a mother, a father, and their children, as the backbone of American society. To function smoothly women had to accept their role as homemakers
  • 3. Betty Frieden During the 1960s women started to retaliate In 1963 Frieden wrote a book called The Feminine Mystique. She helped establish the National Organization for Women. She also wrote a book called The Second Stage, in 1981. She wanted women to be just as equal as men.
  • 4. Betty Frieden Quote from Betty Friedens book The Feminine Mystique Are the women who finished college, the women who once had dreams beyond housewifery, the ones who suffer the most? According to the experts they are,
  • 5. National Organization for Women Established by Betty Frieden to stop discrimination against women. They dedicated themselves to winning true equality fro all women and to attain a full and equal partnership of the sexes.
  • 6. Gloria Steinem Gloria Steinem attempted change awareness of women's little rights, through mass media. She became the most famousfeminist leader of the 1970's
  • 7. Gloria Steinem Sex and race, because they are easily visible differences, have been the primary ways of organizing human beings into superior and inferior groups, and into the cheap labor on which this system still depends."
  • 8. Equal Rights Amendment Proposed amendment to the constitution to guarantee gender equality.
  • 9. Phyllis Schlafly In 1972, Phyllis Schlafly was a conservative political activist that denounced women liberation as "a total assault on the family, on marriage, and on children Womens roles are in the household not outside the home.
  • 10. Phyllis Schlafly Women have babies and men provide support. If you dont like the way we're made you've got to take it up with God."
  • 11. Feminism Theory that women and men should have political, social, and economic equality.
  • 12. Womens goals The goal of the womens role changing movement was that they wanted to have equal rights and be as equal as a man.
  • 13. WORKS CITED Gloria Steinem http://www. weeklystandard .com/ weblogs /TWSFP/253727820_a8950ee535_o.jpg http://www.smith.edu/libraries/libs/ssc/agents/images/steinemandhughes.gif Phyllis Schlafly http://www1. cuny . edu /portal_ ur /content/ womens _leadership/photos/feminism1.jpg http://images.asc.ohio-state.edu/is/image/eHistory/reviews/review4.jpg