More scholarly attention is focused on the Revolutionary period (1915–1925), although women's citizenship and legal equality were not explicitly issues for which the revolution was fought. Those women were at the forefront of feminism, forming groups that critiqued existing treatment of women in the realm of legal status, access to education, and economic and political power. Liberalism advocated secular education of both girls and boys as part of a modernizing project and women entered the workforce as teachers. The late nineteenth century saw the explicit development of feminism as an ideology. At independence in the early nineteenth century, there were demands that women be defined as citizens.
For the conquest and colonial eras, some figures have been re-evaluated in the modern era and can be considered part of the history of feminism in Mexico.
The history of feminism in Mexico can be divided chronologically into a number of periods, with issues. Rooted in liberal thought, the term feminism came into use in the late nineteenth-century Mexico and in common parlance among elites in the early twentieth century. Feminism in Mexico is the philosophy and activity aimed at creating, defining, and protecting political, economic, cultural, and social equality in women's rights and opportunity for Mexican women.
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