The UK's Women's Suffrage Movement began in the late 19th century, with advocates like John Stuart Mill and organizations like the NUWSS and WSPU pushing for women's voting rights. The movement saw a mix of moderate and militant tactics, leading to the Representation of the People Acts of 1918 and 1928, which granted women the vote.
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1
Key legislative attempt for UK women's suffrage in 1871
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2
Common fate of private member's bills on women's suffrage
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3
Role of House of Lords in UK women's suffrage movement
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4
The ______, established in 1883, was one of the groups that demonstrated women's political involvement.
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5
In 1897, the ______, headed by ______, brought together various smaller factions advocating for women's voting rights in a more peaceful manner.
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6
Impact of WWI on UK gender roles
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7
Representation of the People Act 1918 significance
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8
Parliament (Qualification of Women) Act 1918
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9
______ Pankhurst and her daughters were key figures in the militant WSPU, advocating for women's suffrage.
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10
The NUWSS, led by ______ Fawcett, pursued women's voting rights through nonviolent means.
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History
The Contributions and Impact of Male Allies in the British Women's Suffrage Movement
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The Rise of Women's Suffrage Movements
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Factors Influencing the Adoption of Women's Suffrage Worldwide
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The Global Progression of Women's Suffrage
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