Which women's rights organization was founded in 1966 to bring women into full participation and equality in American society?

• A. American Indian Movement (AIM)
• B. United Farm Workers of America (UFW)
• C. Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC)
• D. National Organization for Women (NOW)

Answer: (D)

Focusing on the rise of organized women's equality in the 1960s, this question highlights NOW, the National Organization for Women. NOW was founded in 1966 by Betty Friedan and other feminists to bring women into full participation and equality in American society. Its mission was to challenge gender discrimination across areas like work, education, and politics, push for legal equality, and promote issues such as reproductive rights and equal pay. This moment marks the formal creation of a nationwide group dedicated to advancing women's rights in the second wave of feminism.

The other groups listed had important roles in different movements, but they did not center on advancing women's rights in the same way: one focused on Native American rights, another on farm workers' labor rights, and the last on broad civil rights during the 1960s.