This paragraph is a great example of the importance of intersectionality. When the authors write that their is such thing as racial-sexual oppression that is not just racial or sexual, it's both, and therefore different. Though the term intersectionality did not exist yet, the idea of it is touched on here.

This is also a great example of intersectionality - the women here are black feminists and lesbians, which makes them differently discriminated against than straight black feminists or white lesbian feminists.

This seems almost like a clapback to me! Their goals and beliefs are quite simple, because nobody has paid any attention at all in the past so they are starting at square one.

The three wave model is the most common way to describe the evolution of feminism, but in the past, none of my classes or the documents that I have read have mentioned the emergence of a Black feminist presence at this time - more white-washing, unsurprisingly.

I feel like this is a great summary of everything that feminism should be. Feminism in the current era goes beyond just wanting equal rights for women, and now also looks at dismantling systems of oppression like cissexism, racism, ableism, classism, etc.

Similar to the Declaration of Independence, here the women who wrote this document are airing their grievances. They've got a laundry list of things that men have taken away from them or not allowed them to do and they want everyone to hear about it.

RBG spent her whole career holding men accountable for the "repeated injuries and usurpations on the part of man toward woman." She fought for women to keep the rights they had and for them to have equal rights going forward.