Answer:
Unlike the Civil Rights Movement of the 1950s and 1960s, the Women's Movement from the 1960s to the 1980s had a secular outlook.
Explanation:
In the 1960s Christian feminists took a parallel course to that established by feminists in secular society. They, along with their counterparts, sought to nullify the differentiation of male / female roles. The dominant theme was the need for women to define themselves. Feminists believe that women should be allowed to do everything that man can do, in the same way and with the same recognized status that is offered to man. This, they argue, constituted true equality.
Christian feminists sought the inclusion of women in the leadership of the Church without a clear analysis of the structure and functioning of the church according to biblical standards. They merely judged her to be sexist and began to step up the course of action in response to this judgment. Christian feminists, hand in hand with their secular counterparts, began to demand "equal rights." In claiming these rights, at that time of the Christian feminist movement, they still proceeded from the assumption that the Bible was the Word of God. Let us look at his arguments.
The major thesis proposed by Christian feminists in the early 1960s was identical to the theses of secular feminism: there is no difference between man and woman. Feminists have argued that concerning emotions, psyche and intellect, there is no valid demonstration of differences between women and men. Any apparent difference results solely from cultural conditioning and never from biological factors.
