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- Suffragette - Wikipedia
A suffragette was a member or supporter of the British Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU), an activist women's group agitating for votes for women, which in the early 20th century broke away from the much larger, peaceful and longer lasting National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies (NUWSS), whose supporters were known as suffragists
- Women’s suffrage | Definition, History, Causes, Effects, Leaders . . .
Women's suffrage: Buckingham Palace demonstration, 1914 British suffragette under arrest after participating in an attack on Buckingham Palace, London, in 1914
- Women’s Suffrage: U. S. Movement, Leaders 19th Amendment | HISTORY
The women’s suffrage movement was a decades-long fight to win the right to vote for women in the United States
- The Suffragette Movement - BBC Bitesize
Militant tactics Whether you agree with direct action or not, the suffragette’s militant tactics had a great impact on the government and society Some of the tactics used by the WSPU were:
- The Suffragettes - London Museum
Between 1903 and 1914, the Suffragette movement used radical protest tactics and a creative publicity campaign to demand women’s right to vote in the UK “Deeds not words” was their motto, and over 1,300 women went to prison for the cause
- Suffragette (2015) - IMDb
Suffragette: Directed by Sarah Gavron With Carey Mulligan, Anne-Marie Duff, Helena Bonham Carter, Grace Stottor In 1912 London, a young working mother is galvanized into radical political activism supporting the right for women to vote, and is willing to meet violence with violence to achieve this end
- In History: Suffragettes speak about direct action and their brutal . . .
Also interviewed by the BBC in 1978 was Elizabeth Dean, a suffragette from Manchester, who makes it clear that not all of her fellow activists were highly educated nor wealthy
- Did You Know? Suffragist vs Suffragette - U. S. National Park Service
Some women in Britain embraced the term suffragette, a way of reclaiming it from its original derogatory use In the United States, however, the term suffragette was seen as an offensive term and not embraced by the suffrage movement
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