Origin of American feminism The abolitionism ideology, that all human beings have the moral authority of control over their bodies roots the origin of the feminism in America in 1830s. “Abolitionism was a movement formed to ensure the bringing of slavery to a dead end” (Linder 5). During the movement, women participated and enormously played pragmatic roles. Consequently, women realized their potentiality to free themselves from gender focused discrimination. As matter of urgency, the birth of women movements took place. One of the feminist campaigners, Abbie Kelley who lived in 1810 to 1887, noted that, “we have good cause to be grateful to the slave, for the benefit we have received to ourselves, in working for him. In striving to strike his irons off, we found most surely that we were manacled ourselves” (Ellen, Lynn 25). Some of the women during the 1830s movement discovered the religious inspirations that denied them equal public activity rights but rather conferred impeccable similar rights to their male counterparts, had only the effects of serving as subtle breeding grounds for gender prejudices. The religious principles seemed pegged on natural rights shrouded with individualistic ideologies so designed to confer benefit to the males only. Through the feminists movements fights to bring to an end gender based discriminations, “Angelina Grimke (1805-1879), Sarah Grimke (1792-1873), and Abbie Kelley became the first women in America to do lecture tours before audiences that included men” (Ellen, and Lynn 59). However, they received a lot of caution not to incorporate women rights into their speeches. In 1838 Angelina Grimke, got an opportunity to speak before a legislative body of America, where she criticized the conditions under which their rights seemed deemed to hold: subject to dominance of men’s rights first. Grimke sisters set out the ways that enabled the feminists who followed them to thrive by dismantling social taboos that facilitated growth of prejudice against women. The central concern of feminism is that women stand out as oppressed or alternatively placed at a lesser advantage compared to men. The other pillar that anchors concerns of women stipulates them as being treated in unjustified manner that makes the oppression and discrimination illegitimate. Late 19th century during the time Grimke sisters and other feminists who actively participated in the initial fights for women rights, 2 nd world war period, post 2 nd world war period from early 1950s to the late 1980s, and early 1990s period formed epochal moments in the history of women rights. During these periods, rights of women have evolved from one stage to another and finally into the status where rules of nature are perceived to endow both men and women with equal rights. Three waves conceptual frame work of feminism The first wave: 19 th to 20 th century, addresses women and girls educational rights, conditions under which women work and voting rights issues. Predominantly, the wave sort to address issues such extinction of slavery and disproportionate moderation. Groups objected to averse rapid change: made of Christian groups that included “Francis Willard and the women temperance Christian union, and others resembling the diversity and radicalism of much of the second wave” (Kerber 59), constituted the major groups that were the