Editing 1990s (section)

===Third-wave feminism===
{{See also|Third-wave feminism}}[[File:First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton's Remarks to the Fourth Women's Conference in Beijing, China.webm|thumb|First Lady [[Hillary Clinton]] addresses the [[United Nations]] Women's Conference on 5 September 1995, in which she gave her famous "[[Women's rights are human rights]]" speech.]][[File:"I Believe Anita Hill" Button.jpg|thumb|An "I Believe [[Anita Hill]]" button pin in support of her [[sexual harassment]] allegations against [[Supreme Court of the United States|U.S. Supreme Court]] nominee [[Clarence Thomas]]. Hill testified before the [[United States Senate Committee on the Judiciary|Senate Judiciary Committee]] arguing against the confirmation of Thomas.|left]]
*[[Anita Hill]] and other women testify before the [[United States Congress]] on being [[sexual harassment|sexually harassed]] by [[Supreme Court of the United States|Supreme Court]] nominee [[Clarence Thomas]]. Thomas was narrowly confirmed by the [[United States Senate]], but Hill's testimony, and the testimony of other harassed women, begins a national debate on the issue.
*Record numbers of women are elected to high office in the United States in 1992, the "[[Year of the Woman]]".
*[[Violence against women]] takes centre stage as an essential issue internationally. The [[Violence Against Women Act]] was passed in the United States, which greatly affected the world community through the United Nations. The law's author, [[Joe Biden]], UN Ambassador and Secretary of State [[Madeleine Albright]], and [[Hillary Clinton]] (see below) have become vocal advocates of action against violence against women.[[File:3evague.jpg|thumb|200px|Women's rights demonstration in Paris, November 1995]]
*Women reach great heights of power in the United States government. Hillary Clinton, leading policy proposals, traveling abroad as a State Department representative to 82 nations, advising her husband, and being elected a [[United States Senate|Senator]] (in 2000), is the most openly empowered and politically powerful [[First Lady of the United States|First Lady]] in American history; Madeleine Albright and [[Janet Reno]] take two of [[United States Cabinet|the cabinet]]'s top jobs as [[United States Secretary of State]] (#1), and [[United States Attorney General]] (#4), respectively. [[Sheila Widnall]] becomes head and [[United States Secretary of the Air Force|Secretary]] of the [[the United States Air Force|Air Force]], and [[Ruth Bader Ginsburg]] joins [[Sandra Day O'Connor]] as the second woman on the [[Supreme Court of the United States|U.S. Supreme Court]].
*More nations than ever before are led by elected women Presidents and Prime Ministers. Prime Minister [[Benazir Bhutto]]'s 1988 victory in Pakistan makes great strides for women leaders in Muslim states. In Turkey, [[Tansu Çiller]] became the first female prime minister in 1993.
*In popular culture, British pop group the [[Spice Girls]] also played a part in the feminist movement, boosting popularity with their slogan "[[Girl Power]]!", while country music superstar [[Shania Twain]] declared female supremacy in her 1995 hit song "[[Any Man of Mine]]."