Women's Health Action and Mobilization

used direct action tactics such as draping the Statue of Liberty with two protest banners[3] and disrupting the confirmation hearings of Supreme Court Justice David Souter.

and ACT UP took part in a controversial action at Saint Patrick's Cathedral to protest the church's position on homosexuality, safe-sex education and the use of condoms.

helped to form two additional activist groups, the New York Clinic Defense Task Force and the Church Ladies for Choice.

participants were conducted in 2005 by Tamar W. Carroll, a doctoral candidate in History at the University of Michigan, for a dissertation concerning WHAM!, ACT UP, The National Congress of Neighborhood Women, and Mobilization For Youth.

The resulting dissertation was titled "Grassroots Feminism: Direct Action Organizing and Coalition Building in New York City, 1955–1995".