IWD became a mainstream global holiday following its adoption by the United Nations in 1977. The holiday was associated with far-left movements and governments until its adoption by the global feminist movement in the late 1960s. After women gained suffrage in Soviet Russia in 1917 (the beginning of the February Revolution), IWD was made a national holiday on March 8 it was subsequently celebrated on that date by the socialist movement and communist countries. This inspired German delegates at the 1910 International Socialist Women's Conference to propose "a special Women's Day" be organized annually, albeit with no set date the following year saw the first demonstrations and commemorations of International Women's Day across Europe. The earliest version was purportedly a "Women's Day" organized by the Socialist Party of America in New York City February 28, 1909.
Spurred on by the universal female suffrage movement that had begun in New Zealand, IWD originated from labor movements in North America and Europe during the early 20th century. It is also a focal point in the women's rights movement, bringing attention to issues such as gender equality, reproductive rights, and violence and abuse against women. International Women's Day ( IWD) is a global holiday celebrated annually on March 8 to commemorate the cultural, political, and socioeconomic achievements of women.
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