The Women's Movement began to stack up victories in the 1970s.

While huge strides have been made the fight for women is not over. Many women are refocusing the movement on women around the world, not just in the United States.

During the 1950s women were expected to get married, have children and live happily in the suburbs. Advertising and television perpetuated this ideal of women. Jobs were usually low paying and dead ended.

Sarah Weddington discusses arguing Roe vs. Wade in front of the Supreme Court. The verdict gave the Women's Movement a jolt of momentum

Get to know the story of Barbara Burns and how she broke into a male dominated industry.

Abortion would become the leading edge of the Conservative backlash.

Radicalized by their experiences for Civil Rights, women began see there needed to be a women's liberation movement.

Title IX compelled schools to offer sports programs to women.

Makers: Women Who Make America will tell the remarkable story of the Women's Movement for the first time. Built on an extraordinary archive of interviews already completed for the website Makers.com, the film will feature the stories of those who led the fight, those who opposed it, and those – both the famous and unknown – caught up in its wake.

Women were finally given a voice in the publishing world when Gloria Steinem founded MS Magazine in 1972. The magazine grew rapidly during the 1970's and highlighted issues such as women's health and domestic violence.

Sarah Weddington was a the attorney in Roe v Wade. Learn more about the landmark case.

In 1967 Kathrine Switzer ran in the Boston Marathon, and had to enter under her initials as women were not allowed in the race. By proving that women could finish the race she changed the sport of running forever.

Most middle class women of the 1950s became homemakers. Many women felt dissatisfied.

Judy Blume is a best selling author.

Flight attendants had a very short career for at 32 they were forcible retired. They were the first case for the Equal Opportunity Commission.

In 1963 Betty Friedan wrote The Feminine Mystique, and exposed he happy homemaker myth. Many women wanted the opportunity of a career of their own.

The Equal Rights Amendment passed both houses of congress in 1972 leaving only ratification before the law was adopted. 30 states ratified it in the first year but the culture war was just starting.

Phyllis Schlafly leads the protest against the ERA and focuses on the possibility of women being exposed to the military draft

Lorena Weeks applied for a job within Southern Bell and was told the job was reserved for men.

Billie Jean King's work on behalf of women’s opportunity and equality in competition came together when she beat former men's champion Bobby Riggs in 1973’s famous “Battle of the Sexes” match.