What did the New Women's Movement seek to achieve and was it successful? The New Women's Movement emerged in the 1960s with a reconditioned society. Women were moving into the labour force, their education levels were increasing, the birth rate was decreasing and the divorce level and single motherhood were rising, leaving behind new situations and experiences that opened up many unanswered questions and a new consciousness . The Kennedy Administration provided the atmosphere in which …
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showed last 75 words of 2510 total
…How the Modern Women's Movement Changed America, (New York, 2000). Rupp, Leila J. and Verta Taylor, Making Connections: The Resurgence of the Women's Movement, (New York, 1990). Taylor, Verta and Leila J. Rupp, 'Lesbian Existence and the Women's Movement: Researching the "Lavender Herring"' in Heidi Gottfried, (ed.), Feminism and Social Change, (Urbana, 1996). Willis, Ellen, 'Forward' in Alice Echols, (ed.), Daring to Be Bad: Radical Feminism in America 1967-1975, (Minnesota, 1989). Written by Amanda Turner. University of Auckland.