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- Button, "Child Care Centers Now," 1974 - In the 1970s, women's rights activists rallied against legal inequalities in the workplace, divorce and property rights, and many other areas. Supporters of a constitutional amendment that would guarantee women equal rights with men championed numerous individual causes. This button promoted affordable child care, which would allow women with children to pursue rewarding careers.
- 1974
- Collections - Artifact
Button, "Child Care Centers Now," 1974
In the 1970s, women's rights activists rallied against legal inequalities in the workplace, divorce and property rights, and many other areas. Supporters of a constitutional amendment that would guarantee women equal rights with men championed numerous individual causes. This button promoted affordable child care, which would allow women with children to pursue rewarding careers.
- Button, "Sexism is a Social Disease," 1974 - In the 1970s, women's rights activists rallied against legal inequalities in the workplace, divorce and property rights, and many other areas. Supporters of a constitutional amendment that would guarantee women equal rights with men championed numerous individual causes. This button likened gender discrimination to social disease--an illness whose incidence is directly related to socioeconomic status.
- 1974
- Collections - Artifact
Button, "Sexism is a Social Disease," 1974
In the 1970s, women's rights activists rallied against legal inequalities in the workplace, divorce and property rights, and many other areas. Supporters of a constitutional amendment that would guarantee women equal rights with men championed numerous individual causes. This button likened gender discrimination to social disease--an illness whose incidence is directly related to socioeconomic status.
- Button, "Equal Rites for Women," 1974 - Buttons proclaiming the wearer's political and social allegiances are perhaps the most obvious example of face-to-face political persuasion. This colorful button was produced in 1974 for distribution by <em>Ms. Magazine</em>, an early and influential advocate of women's rights.
- 1974
- Collections - Artifact
Button, "Equal Rites for Women," 1974
Buttons proclaiming the wearer's political and social allegiances are perhaps the most obvious example of face-to-face political persuasion. This colorful button was produced in 1974 for distribution by Ms. Magazine, an early and influential advocate of women's rights.
- Button, "Call Me Ms.," 1974 - In the 1970s, women's rights activists rallied against legal inequalities in the workplace, divorce and property rights, and many other areas. Supporters of a constitutional amendment that would guarantee women equal rights with men championed numerous individual causes. This button promoted equality among women regardless of age or marital status.
- 1974
- Collections - Artifact
Button, "Call Me Ms.," 1974
In the 1970s, women's rights activists rallied against legal inequalities in the workplace, divorce and property rights, and many other areas. Supporters of a constitutional amendment that would guarantee women equal rights with men championed numerous individual causes. This button promoted equality among women regardless of age or marital status.