of sexual harassment, while also bringing awareness to the newly identified term. As a leader of the first protest against sexual harassment, Carmita Wood was supported by women who unfortunately were able to relate to a sexual harassment experience or by women who rallied for the protection of other victims. The protest was an opportunity for women to speak out about their challenges and exposure to sexual harassment. Speaking out allowed women to express the physical and emotional impacts that their experience with sexual harassment took upon them. In other words, women discussed their mental health prior to these unfortunate, life-changing experiences. At the time, women were oftentimes scared to speak up about their problems at work. In fact, many women kept it to themselves because they feared other individuals would not be able to relate to their experiences. Therefore, the women who spoke out on May 4, 1975, in Ithaca, New York are known to be inspirational and powerful for their courageous actions and ability to share their traumatic experience or experiences with sexual harassment. At this Speak Out against sexual harassment, there was a strict policy against media. Certain individuals worried that the use of media would shift the women's words and take away the power of their speeches and experiences. This lack of media allowed women to not be misspoken or misheard by the public. This campaign developed out of the wider women's movement, which provided the leaders of the fight against sexual assault with an institutional foundation, contact networks, policies, and philosophy. Working Women's United Survey on Sexual Harassment Although feminist activists were making extreme progress during the 1970s, they began to shift their focus a bit more on making it aware to the public of the seriousness associated with sexual harassment. In doing so, Working Women United continued to make attempts in implementing sexual harassment policies such as pieces of training within the workplace. However, the continuous debates on sexual harassment policy and those who opposed these policies often shared that their reasoning behind opposing these policies was because it was not a serious issue because, in their perspective, women brought sexual harassment upon themselves by their attire and having certain attitudes. In addition, those who opposed these sexual harassment policies often said that these issues were not a legal but a moral issue. The argument of sexual harassment not existing as an actual problem