The main focus of the Women's Liberation Movement in the 1960s was to achieve gender equality and address issues of women's rights. Activists sought to challenge traditional gender roles, improve women's access to education and employment, and secure reproductive rights, culminating in the push for legal changes such as the Equal Pay Act and Title IX. The movement emphasized women's voices in politics and society, promoting the idea that women deserve equal opportunities and treatment. It was a transformative period that laid the groundwork for subsequent feminist activism and increased awareness of gender disparities.