Friedan is often said to have led the feminist movement, but many critics think there was a feminist movement before her work was published. Known as "first-wave feminism," this movement occurred in the late 19th and early 20th centuries and focused on voting rights for women. "Second-wave feminism<span>" began in the 1960s, perhaps triggered and certainly moved forward by </span>The Feminine Mystique<span>, which defined women's dissatisfaction with their status within the patriarchy. The movement pushed for equal pay for women, legalized abortion, and maternity leave, among other demands. Third-wave feminism took off in the 1990s as a more global and multicultural movement. The fourth wave focuses on gender and intersectionality, a term used to describe the existence of interdependent social categorizations such as race, class, and gender in a single person, individual, or group.
Hope this Helps, I don't know if it is Multiple choices or not.
