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Elizabeth Adekogbe
Elizabeth Adekogbe (died before 1977) was a Nigerian nationalist, politician, women's rights leader and traditional aristocrat. She was the leader of the Ibadan-based Women's Movement. In 1954, the movement changed its name to Nigerian Council of Women and in 1959, merged with the Women's Improvement League to form the National Council of Women Societies,〔Attahiru Jega; 'Identity Transformation and Identity Politics under Structural Adjustment in Nigeria'. Nordic Institute of African Studies, 2000. pp116-117〕 a dominant pressure group and a leading women's coalition in Nigeria.
==Women's movement==
The Women's Movement was formed in Ibadan in 1952. The group's objectives were universal suffrage, admission of women to Native Authority councils, the nomination of members to the Western House of Assembly, enrollment of more girls in secondary schools, a reduction in the bride price and controls over Syrian and Lebanese trading monopolies.〔Jega (2000) p116-117〕 The organization was sometimes aligned with the Action Group.〔Cheryl Johnson-Odim, For Women and the Nation: Funmilayo Ransome-Kuti of Nigeria. University of Illinois Press, 1997. p 101. ISBN 0-252-06613-8〕 However, few or zero politicians and parties put forth women candidates in federal elections during the period, though women played a major role in electioneering at the time. The women groups were more likely used for gaining votes.〔Catherine Coquery-Vidrovitch, African Women: a modern history, Westview Press. 1997.p173. ISBN 0-8133-2361-4〕
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