Introduction The use of contraceptives is dating back to 3000 BCE when it was first introduced in Egypt. Later, the use of contraceptives spread to other parts of the globe, reaching Canada in the early 18 th century. In an attempt to control births, most Canadians adopted other dangerous models of contraceptives, leading to the banning of their use in 1892. Thereafter, the Canadian legislature passed a Federal Law, the Criminal Code, which termed family planning as illegal. Notably, it was illegal to advertise or sell contraceptives in Canada. Due to consistent high birth rates recorded by the Canadian women, different movements such as Contraceptive Movement and Wave Feminist Activism arose; they advocated for the need to legalise the use of contraceptives to control birth rates. Led by Elizabeth Bagshaw, women rose to champion for their rights, especially the need to control pregnancies. Bagshaw’s attempts to spearhead the objective failed until late in the 1960 whereby the onset of the Second-wave Feminist Activism, a movement that included more women with the same set of mind, joined hands through the establishment of women reproduction clinics (Motta et al. 3). This study, therefore, reviews the role played by Second-wave activists in accomplishing the adoption of family planning. Thesis statement The movement especially those championed by women facilitated the legalisation of the use of contraceptives in Canada. Their continued urge to push the government formed the core object for the planned births. Contraceptive Movement and Second Wave Feminist Activism work jointly to end women oppression The research project tries to outline the models applied by women in the second wave feminist activism that facilitated the ending of the overtime oppression of women. Similarly, it tries to review the mechanism that led to the conviction of the government to amend the law to incorporate the use of contraceptives within Canada. Presently, the decree of women upgraded with more women pursuing core courses in the education sector as well as occupying key governmental offices than men (Motta et al. 13). The lifestyles of women continue to change greatly with women allowed to file a divorce. Most importantly in this research is the record of various women personality that constantly attempted to rescue their fellow women regardless of threats of detention. Contraceptive background in Canada One of the greatest arguments in Canada concerns how women reshaped themselves through the leadership to champion for gender equity. Women had no freedom of speech in the earlier days until the onset of the feminists’ movements in 1960s (Sethna 266). Women argued that if they continue remaining damn the degree of their oppression would worsen. Discrimination of women remained one of the greatest challenges in Canada over the olden days, especially during the onset of the 1960s. Men viewed women as less fortunate beings whose duties mainly constituted in door chores – usually doing the house cleaning and childcare. At no point would a woman be practising a series of duties at the same moment. I have an issue with freedom of speech and its relation to the family matters. The position of the law in regard to females is just a con