[1] She was a member of the Congressional Union, a feminist group in the 1980s, and was co-founder of the Arlington, Virginia chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW).
[2] When Sonia Johnson was excommunicated from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints for supporting the ERA, Fuller organized a prayer vigil on her behalf.
[5] Fuller was part of an organization called A Group of Women who undertook militant action on behalf of the ERA in the early 1980s.
[7] These non-violent direct action tactics involved smearing red paint that looked like blood on the front of the National Archives.
"[9] On Susan B. Anthony's birthday, February 15, 1982,[10] Fuller and 9 other women climbed over the White House fence to raise awareness for the need of an ERA.