The first woman that I think stands out in women's history is Betty Friedan. Betty Friedan wrote a book called "The Feminine Mystique," in which she basically set the standards for what women could and could not do. She said that women were not restricted to being just wives that stay in the kitchen and cook. She pointed out that women could go out and get jobs, and that they had just the same equalities as men. When I interviewed my mother, she said that Betty Friedan was one of her idols as she was growing up. She said that Betty was one of

the first women to actually stand up and say what she believed in, and my mother respected that greatly.

In conclusion, the women's rights movement did not just involve one woman and one event. Hundreds of women and hundreds of events had to happen in order for women to have gained their freedom like today. Women do have equal rights as men, no matter what any guy says.

The next woman that I would like to talk to you about is the famous Rosa Parks. I say that she is famous because almost everybody everywhere knows her story. But just in case, Rosa Parks was the woman that was riding on the bus and refused to give up her seat to a white man so they arrested her. That started uproar in the black community. She set the ball in motion for the end of total segregation by refusing to give up her seat. Rosa Parks, I think, is the most influential woman in the movement, just because her one act

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