National Organization for Women

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    The women’s voice in the establishing the national council of Jewish women in 1893, this happen because of the social needs and found inspiration of young Jewish women (Stubblefield & Keane, 1994). After the Jewish women movement begin the African American women movement begin as they the National Federation of Afro-American Women the Colored Women’s League of Washington D.C., both organization merged and formed the National Association of Colored…

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    Humanitarian relief organizations were established to help countries in crises. India has over a hundred not for profit organizations working toward bettering their country. The National AIDS Control Organization and the Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act are two government programs dedicated towards improving the lives of its citizens. Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act (MNREGA) is an Indian social security development act created in 2005 to ensure people…

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    South African Women

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    these countries share a specific goal: equal treatment and rights for women, however they each focus on different aspects of this goal. Specifically, there are two countries that contributed in achieving this goal, which are South Africa and India. In the 1990’s, while transitioning to democracy, South African feminists contributed in having a nonracist and nonsexist society. While in India, citizens hoped to seek awareness to women discrimination in the political era. In 1994, South Africa…

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    Bryan 1 Women across the country on Election Day in 1960 celebrated the 40th anniversary of their constitutional right to vote (Collins 63). The start of a movement for women was a metamorphosis from a homemaker. Newspapers said there were likely to be more women than men casting their ballots for president (Collins 63). It was clear that women valued their new found right to vote. The first time in the nation 's history was this to happen (Collins 63). World War II had just ended, and the world…

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    The Prohibition Era Essay

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    The Prohibition Era forever changed history for women in the United States. Prohibition was a period starting in the 1920’s and lasted all the way through 1933. Prohibition led to the eighteenth amendment which was upheld on January 16, 1919, which forebode the transporting, manufacturing, and merchandising of alcoholic beverages. This amendment was in action for fourteen years before the ratification of the twenty-first amendment. The twenty-first amendment, which overturned the eighteenth…

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    National Coalition for Maternal Mental Health (NCMMH) is a national organization focused on addressing maternal mental health and furthermore seeks to encourage stakeholders and advocates for changes in policies and practices, and to raise awareness on mental health issues such as PPD (NCMMH, 2015). 2020 Mom project has launched a national campaign in a collaborative effort to increase and improve maternal mental health awareness, diagnosis, and treatment in California and beyond (2020 Mom.org,…

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    Why do you want to be a part of the National Council of Negro Women’s Executive? Just like every woman of color, I have felt discriminate and hurt by people’s words and action. My journey of self-love in the skin that I am in was a long and hard journey. By joining the National Council of Negro Women’s Executive Board, I want to be a part of something that is bigger than myself. I want to become an advocate not only fight for the rights and liberties that women of African descent are…

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    Go Red for Women In this case study we will be focusing on the evolution of the American Heart Association and analyze the creation of a side project called, Go Red For Women. In the opening section of this study, we will touch on the history of the association as a whole, the development of Go Red for Women, and the mission statement behind the organization. Succeeding, we go into depth over the association’s history and will draw from the American Heart Association and the National Heart,…

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    efforts, countless hours of dedication and her impetuous passion while serving for a National, historic and trailblazing organization. Ms. Eleanor Bass has been at the head of the organization since it first began on Tennessee State University’s campus in the thriving corridors of Edna Rose Hankal Hall in 1996 where she served as the Dorm Director. Ms. Bass saw prodigious potential and a vision that will mold women into courageous Revolutionaries and amiable Trendsetters when a student, Ms.…

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    NLHO National Outreach

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    Local and National Outreach Although they identified as a national organization, the NLHO and its founders always made sure to maintain their primary focus within the community from which they lived in, especially when it came to educating and empowering young women and girls. As was described in Undivided Rights, the NLHO began co-sponsoring college classes and workshops in 1988 in an effort to educate Latinas on a variety of health and reproductive issues, such as mental health, patient’s…

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