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My body, my choice is a slogan describing freedom of choice on issues affecting the body and health, such as bodily autonomy, abortion and end-of-life care. The slogan emerged around 1969 [1] with feminists defending an individual's right of self determination over their bodies for sexual, marriage and reproductive choices as rights. The slogan ...
Health Fairs are advertised and promoted ahead of time by print media, radio, or television and are usually a one-day event. Health fairs are often organized and run by professional health fair organization companies but can also be done by medical providers , benefits directors , medical students or nurses .
Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists: Excellence in women's health; Royal College of Anaesthetists: Divinum sedare dolorem (It is divine to alleviate pain / Divine is the effort to conquer pain) Royal College of General Practitioners: Cum Scientia Caritas (Scientific knowledge applied with compassion)
The only force that can break tyrannical rule is the one big union of all the workers [9] (Wobbly slogan) Organize the workers to control the use of their labor power [10] (Wobbly slogan) Right to work (for less) The secret of power is organization [9] (Wobbly slogan) Unions: the people who brought you weekends; A victory for one is a victory ...
This allowed for men and women both black and white to work and socialize together, which the abolitionists saw as a way to break down racial and gender barriers in public spaces. [1] Anti-slavery fairs were a way that women, especially in the Northeast United States, pushed the bounds of "separate spheres" for men and women.
The slogan was first chanted in Pakistan during the 2018 Aurat March. [1] Protestors and organizers carried signs with different slogans, including Mera Jism Meri Marzi.. The march came under harsh criticism from conservatives, who said that the march opposed typical religious and cultural values of Pakistani society, which is patriarchal and predominantly Muslim.
The women's health movement has origins in multiple movements within the United States: the popular health movement of the 1830s and 1840s, the struggle for women/midwives to practice medicine or enter medical schools in the late 1800s and early 1900s, black women's clubs that worked to improve access to healthcare, and various social movements ...
The "war on women" slogan was used often when describing the unprecedented rise in the passage of provisions related to women's health and reproductive rights in 2011 and 2012.