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" began in the 1960s, perhaps triggered and certainly moved forward by The Feminine Mystique, 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.
