The disability rights movement is a civil and social advocacy campaign seeking accessibility, equal opportunities, and inclusion for persons with disabilities worldwide.

When the civil rights movement took off in the 1960s, disability advocates joined it and the women's rights movements in order to promote equal treatment and challenge stereotypes.

Like other civil rights movements, the disability rights movement has a long history. Examples of activism can be found among various disability groups dating back to the 1800s. Many events, …

On March 12, 1990 disability rights activists arrive at the U.S. Capitol and demand the passage of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Over 1,000 protesters from 30 states to protest the …

The disability rights movement is a social and political effort aimed at securing equal rights and access for individuals with disabilities. Its roots trace back to the 1800s in the United States …

The Disability Rights Movement This exhibit celebrates just some of the many groups and people who made the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) possible, explores how and why it was …

The results of all these protests culminated in March 1990 when thousands of activists from thirty states headed to Capitol Hill in Washington, DC, to demand the passage of the most …

This comprehensive timeline presents the major milestones and landmark laws in the history of disability rights advocacy and legal advancements in the United States.

In the decades that followed, women, Native Americans, lesbian, bi-sexual, gay and transgender people, Chicanos and Latinos, and other groups pushed to extend the rights of citizenship. …

Discover the transformative journey of the Disability Rights Movement, from the groundbreaking ADA of 1990 to today's global impact, championing inclusivity and equality.