In the 1980s the women's liberation movement was widely blamed for depriving women of their femininity, their traditional rights to custody and alimony, and their special protections from hazardous work, but credited for helping to pass the family leave program.

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The women's liberation movement in the 1980s was not widely blamed for depriving women of their femininity, traditional rights to custody and alimony, or special protections from hazardous work. Instead, it was generally focused on achieving equality for women, including equal rights in the workplace, reproductive rights, and challenging societal norms related to gender. The family leave program, specifically the Family and Medical Leave Act, was not passed until 1993 in the United States, and its passage was the result of efforts from various advocacy groups, including but not limited to women's rights organizations.

In the 1980s the Women's Liberation Movement Was Widely Blamed