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Feminism (First Wave (The main focus of the First Wave was suffrage for…

- - - - The First Wave concluded with the passing of the Nineteenth Amendment in 1920.
        
        The Second Wave
        
        The Second Wave really picked up after the second World War when women were forced to return home after working.
        
        This caused major issues to arise such as gender inequality in the workplace; women couldn't get jobs with authority nor would they be paid an equal amount.
        
        Issues of the Second Wave also included male objectivity and women's reproduction freedom.
        
        The Third Wave
        
        1 more item...
- - - - The Sexuo-Economic Relation
        
        Domination/Justice
        
        Ida B. Wells establishes that true justice can be found by if one looks beyond both gender and racial differences to see the societal impacts of gender and racial disparity.
        
        Gilman highlights how the people's drive to work together to get what they want determine how the world works and thus she lays out a plan on how to reach equality
      - Addams recognized the connection between ethical treatment and material interests, and thusly created Hull House behind the idea of bettering people through "empathetic participation"
- - - - Charlotte Perkins Gilman
        
        Jane Addams
        
        Ida B Wells
        
        Ana Jarvis
        
        The creator behind Mother's Day and a played a major role in the development of the study of motherhood
        
        An African-American who kept the injustices in the South in the public eye as well as becoming a prominent member in racial activism.
        
        Founder of Hull House and raised awareness of economic and gender disparity in cities.
        
        A vocal activist whose lectures and writings showed the impractical social climate and spread the growing popularity of the first wave.
      - An influential member of the Civil War and Abolitionist. Gave an important speech about Gender and Racial rights and used the key phrase: "Ain't I a Woman?"