The primary focus of the Women's Liberation Movement in the 1960s was to attain gender equality and eliminate discrimination against women in various aspects of life, including employment, education, and reproductive rights. Activists sought equal pay for equal work, an end to gender discriminatory laws, and reproductive autonomy, particularly through access to birth control and abortion. The movement highlighted issues like domestic violence and sexual harassment, which had previously been marginalized. Key events, including the publication of influential texts such as Betty Friedan's "The Feminine Mystique," galvanized women across the United States and contributed to the broader feminist movement that continues to evolve today.