In Pursuit of Equity: The Ongoing Struggle for the Equal Rights Amendment

The National Women's Conference: A Historic Gathering for Women's Rights and Equality

The National Women's Conference held in Houston, Texas in 1977 was a watershed moment in the history of women's rights in the United States. The conference brought together over 20,000 women from all corners of the country to engage in a national dialogue about the status of women and to advocate for greater gender equality. The opening ceremony of the conference was a symbolic torch relay, starting from Seneca Falls, New York, the birthplace of the women's rights movement, and culminating in Houston. This report provided an overview of the conference's key resolutions and recommendations, including reproductive rights, equal pay, and the ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment. The report also highlighted the contributions of women from diverse backgrounds and experiences, underscoring the importance of intersectionality in the fight for women's rights. The National Women's Conference was a powerful and inspiring event that galvanized the women's rights movement and paved the way for significant progress in the years that followed. It celebrated the historic significance of the conference and pays tribute to the women who came together to advocate for gender equality and social justice.

This page has paths:

This page references: