The primary objectives of the Women's Liberation Movement in the 1960s and 1970s were to achieve greater equality for women with men under the law, to gain reproductive rights, to challenge traditional gender roles, and to promote women's rights in the workplace, education, and politics.
The movement aimed to address systemic sexism and to advocate for legal and social reforms. This included pushing for the passage of the Equal Rights Amendment, securing the right to use birth control and access to abortion as established in Roe v. Wade, and promoting equal pay and anti-discrimination laws in the workplace. Additionally, the movement worked to change societal attitudes and perceptions about women's roles and capabilities.