[T]he movement has failed to create and even more to accept a radical analysis of the problems of women. It is for this purpose among others that radical women all over the country are forming groups for the discussion and implementation of women's liberation. Our discussions have led us to the beginning of both theory and perspectives for action.

[o]ne of the most impressive women's groups that we visited was in a city where many of the women had been in the movement before and already thought of radical politics as their priority. … [T]here appeared to be no other strong movement organization so it was relatively easy for these women to take the step of making the women's liberation movement their only movement activity. Usually, though, making one thing a priority means giving up other things[;] to make the women's movement a priority means giving up other movement activities. In many ways giving up their movement activities is a lot more complicated than giving up major amounts of time in the home, at school or on the job. Women radicals have gotten a lot of support from the movement and it means a lot to them.