The House and Senate versions of this legislation were proposed by Martha Griffiths of Michigan and Birch Bayh of Indiana, respectively. Idaho v. Freeman concerned this legislation, which inspired the opposing catchphrase "specific bills for specific ills" from former Labor Secretary Esther Peterson. The Eagle Forum was first founded to oppose this
The House and Senate versions of this legislation were proposed by Martha Griffiths of Michigan and Birch Bayh of Indiana, respectively. Idaho v. Freeman concerned this legislation, which inspired the opposing catchphrase "specific bills for specific ills" from former Labor Secretary Esther Peterson. The Eagle Forum was first founded to oppose this legislation. Its original proponent, who lived to see claims that it would greatly expand the Selective Service, was Ph.D sociologist Alice Paul. Due largely to opposition led by Phyllis Schlafly, five of this measure's 35 ratifications were rescinded, and it never reached the required 38 to become law. For 10 points, name this stalled Constitutional amendment intended to prohibit sex discrimination.