please help me with question by reading the instructions

Southern New Hampshire University HIS 200: Applied History Congressional candidate from Illinois, founded the STOP ERA campaign, an effort by mandmers STOP was an acronym for "Stop Taking Our Privileges," and Schiefly frequently focused on the impact that the and child-custody laws, and the exemption of women from the military draft. (Rosenberg, 2008) pponents of the amenertrent green ched the labor movement's primary criticism: that the ERA would take awa protective labor laws that woman, needed. But they did not address just could not do ERA OPPO Tallahassee, Florida. (Click button for out. (National Archives, 2016) citation ) s ty benefits, was a direct appeal to the economic it mon at the expense of older, unskilled women (Lovenstain, 2014) escortto the clement of the larger public campaign led strongly-not just among younger women but among their mothers, aunts. smothers, in the immediate aftermath of the Vietnam War. Opponents also een the sexes would disrupt families and upset the social order T frequently cited by ERA's opponents in the U.S. Senate, a vocal ma Ervin (1977), who successfully lobbied the North Carolina legislature ignore sex in making in it would be the "height of folly to command legislative bodies to ERA opponents showed a flair for political symbolism they presented state legislators with apple pies while declaring themselves "for Mom and apple pie " and they pinned signs reading "Don't Draft Me" on the onesies of baby girls And their efforts quickly had proved the amendment, leaving it there dramaticaly After 1973 only five more states approved the amero frame on the desdine for he process bertie wave red wing. Congres The clocksapproved a three year of thedamning video suggests, the inability of ERA supporters to win quick ratificati against it. The STOP ERA campaign took the amendments supposedly simple and than many people had prev my showed it to be more complex and controversial previously imagined. the ERA there were larger forces at what a fair game me defeat of mendment was approved by Congress the Supreme Court n Roe v. Wade (1973), legalized abortion in many cases. While Hoe polarizing one, galvanizing strong opposition among social valives Frustrated by the Court's ruling, many of those conservatives set their anhouse and sicc ing of attacking the women's rights movement in general Christina Kulich. Vernvakas, instructor in Goverment at Suffolk University, discusses the defeat of the Equal Rights Amendment in this video. View the Transcops n a larger sense, the reaction to Roe was an early skirmish in what has come to be known as the " culture wars " The phrase, coined by sociologist James Davison Palmer and popularized by conservative commentator and politician Pat Buchanan, refers to the continuing conflict in American politics between traditionalists and speak to personal values rather than economic self-interest. (Hunter, 1991) this conflict controes to influence american mosco ne eman health care to immigration policy. But the social conflicts that would give rise to the culture wars had their roots in the 1970s, in the eyes of many historians, the ERA may been the first casualty of thes jonusain me eyes of many Second-Wave Feminism and "Women's Lib most specifically winning for women the right to vote- the second wave had a much more expansive agenda. Click on the labs below to learn more about this phase of the women's rights movement Formative Influences NOW and the "Younger Branch" "Women's Lib" Changing Times Successes and Criticisms Formative Influences It's impossible to say exactly when or feminism began, but there is general feminism began, but there is general agreement among historians as to its Simone de Beauvoir's The Second Sex analysis of the causes of women's feminist writers and activists including Betty Friedan, Kate Millett, and Germaine Greer. (Bauer, 2004/2006) Friedan's The Feminine Mystique. published in 1963, in turn gave voice to Simone de Beauvoir (Click a generation of American women-most button for citation) $ educated, middle-class, and white-who felt unhappy and constrained in their roles as suburban housewives and Friedan's words , " that something is very wrong with the way American women are trying to live their lives today." (Fox, 2006) Module 4 Short Responses in each of the following exercises, you will be presented with a ERA, as well as a particular audience. For each one, craft a two material you have read in this leaming block Type your responses techandemily These responses will be graded. After submitting, you can edit your Module 4 Short Responses - Question Simone de Beauvair was the intellectual founder of the women's for an audience of high school history students, a message sutable Ready Module 4 Short Responses - Question ? including reproductive rights, galvanized support among many young women, but it cost the movement support among many older and m consisting of students in a Women's Studies class Ready References Bauer N. (2006). Must we read Stone de Beauvar? In E. Groshole (Ed ) The legacy of Simone de Beauval. Oxford University Press. (Original work published Brenner, M. & Luce, S. (2006. Juy-August) Wom years? Monthly Review, 593) 45-57. Dornety. K. Twenge. J. M. Curk. M.A. Shaikh. S Psychology of women Quartery: 40(1), 41-54 Ervin, S. (1977, JuneJuly). The question tonal Digest, 56, 171. endment CON Fox, M (2006, February 5) Betty Friedan who lynned cause in Feminine Mystique.' dies at 85. In. J. (1971). The women's liberation movement. Its origins, structures, and ideas. Gourley, C. (2007) Ms, and the material get Perceptions of women from the 1970s to the 1990s. Hunter. J. (1991). Culture wars The struggle to define America Basic Books, even sheto recruit of the or castile feminism. Journey of American History, 100141. 1114-1138 National Archives (2016). "Martha Griffiths and the Equal Foghis Amendment" onterred by sex and race. Rosenberg, R (2006). Divided lives: American women in the fwentem century Macmillan Wobrecht. C. (2000) The patties of women's nights Parties, positions, and change Princeton University Press