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However, for conservative women, the idea that sexuality was "unnatural" and "sinful" was not new, and took root from the renaissance onwards. Chief among the influences are the works of the sixteenth-century humanist Giambattista Dei, who tried his best to prove that women were as strong as men, and the writings of the seventeenth-century philosopher René Descartes, whose second letter to Princess Elizabeth was one of his most influential writings on the history of the sexual revolution.

The ebb and flow of the sexual revolution continued into the 1970s. Many in the early years were concerned about privacy, as most people did not have telephones, were not literate, and could not afford privacy by choice. Thus, the legalization of pornography in the 1970s and the rise in the popularity of swinging, and the emergence of the condom and the pill all sought to reduce the difficulty of preserving one's privacy during sexual encounters. But the 1980s gave way to a change in sexual politics that could continue into this century.

Because of a widespread interest in sex education and an increased understanding of the body, sexuality and reproduction, the realm of sex was no longer a taboo subject of conversation. Individuals were no longer afraid to discuss the ambiguity of sexuality in the market place, on television and in print. In 1972, Understanding Your Body (originally called Sex Life) by Linda Mills was published and went on to become a major bestseller, placing sexuality and body image on the agenda of television Today show makers. d2c66b5586