The second-wave feminism of the 1960s-70s chiefly sought ...

While second-wave feminism did challenge traditional class-based marriage norms, the primary emphasis was not specifically on the right to marry outside one's class. The movement was more focused on broader societal changes regarding reproductive rights and workplace equality, rather than on the specific dynamics of class and marriage.

The right to vote and hold office was a central issue for first-wave feminism, which culminated in the suffrage movement of the early 20th century. By the time of the second wave, these rights were largely established in many Western countries, thus shifting the focus of feminist activism towards reproductive rights and equality in the workplace.

While property rights were indeed an important issue historically, by the time of second-wave feminism, women had made significant progress in this area. The second wave was less about property ownership and more about addressing issues that directly affected women's lives in terms of reproduction and workplace rights.