Female suffrage - Revision history

Pankratz at 11:18, 30 October 2015

2015-10-30T11:18:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:18, 30 October 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	In the middle of the 19th century women began to fight for the right to vote. In this they were supported by male politicians as well. One of the most famous proponents of the franchise for women was [[John Stuart Mill]], Member of Parliament since 1865. He filed several petitions for women’s right to vote. However, all of them were turned down. Consequently, the National Society for Women’s Suffrage was founded in 1867, fighting forcefully for female suffrage. Over the years more and more similar groups emerged so that by 1897 about sixteen such groups joined in the National Union of Women’s Suffrage Societies. By 1913 the number of groups had increased to 400.		In the middle of the 19th century women began to fight for the right to vote. In this they were supported by male politicians as well. One of the most famous proponents of the franchise for women was [[John Stuart Mill]], Member of Parliament since 1865. He filed several petitions for women’s right to vote. However, all of them were turned down. Consequently, the National Society for Women’s Suffrage was founded in 1867, fighting forcefully for female suffrage. Over the years more and more similar groups emerged so that by 1897 about sixteen such groups joined in the National Union of Women’s Suffrage Societies. By 1913 the number of groups had increased to 400.

	[[Emmeline Pankhurst]] was one of the leading figures in the ambitious efforts to obtain female suffrage. She established the Woman Franchise League in 1889 and the [WSPU\|Women's Social and Political Union]] in 1903, which was a more radical group. Its members were often called 'suffragettes' (as opposed to the more moderate 'suffragists'). They called the people’s attention to the existent injustice by breaking windows in the streets of London or even by arson attacks.		[[Emmeline Pankhurst]] was one of the leading figures in the ambitious efforts to obtain female suffrage. She established the Woman Franchise League in 1889 and the [[WSPU\|Women's Social and Political Union]] in 1903, which was a more radical group. Its members were often called 'suffragettes' (as opposed to the more moderate 'suffragists'). They called the people’s attention to the existent injustice by breaking windows in the streets of London or even by arson attacks.

	In 1918, at the end of World War I, women finally got the right to vote, but only if they were at least 30 years old. Not until 1928 were women allowed to vote when they had reached the age of 21.		In 1918, at the end of World War I, women finally got the right to vote, but only if they were at least 30 years old. Not until 1928 were women allowed to vote when they had reached the age of 21.

Pankratz at 18:15, 21 November 2011

2011-11-21T18:15:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:15, 21 November 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
	In the middle of the 19th century women began to fight for the right to vote. In this they were supported by male politicians as well. One of the most famous proponents of the franchise for women was [[John Stuart Mill]], Member of Parliament since 1865. He filed several petitions for women’s right to vote. However, all of them were turned down. Consequently, the National Society for Women’s Suffrage was founded in 1867, fighting forcefully for female suffrage. Over the years more and more similar groups emerged so that by 1897 about sixteen such groups joined in the National Union of Women’s Suffrage Societies. By 1913 the number of groups had increased to 400.		In the middle of the 19th century women began to fight for the right to vote. In this they were supported by male politicians as well. One of the most famous proponents of the franchise for women was [[John Stuart Mill]], Member of Parliament since 1865. He filed several petitions for women’s right to vote. However, all of them were turned down. Consequently, the National Society for Women’s Suffrage was founded in 1867, fighting forcefully for female suffrage. Over the years more and more similar groups emerged so that by 1897 about sixteen such groups joined in the National Union of Women’s Suffrage Societies. By 1913 the number of groups had increased to 400.

	[[Emmeline Pankhurst]] ~~(14 July 1858 - 14 June 1928)~~ was one of the leading figures in the ambitious efforts to obtain female suffrage. She established the Woman Franchise League in 1889 and the [WSPU\|Women's Social and Political Union]] in 1903, which was a more radical group. Its members were often called 'suffragettes' (as opposed to the more moderate 'suffragists'). They called the people’s attention to the existent injustice by breaking windows in the streets of London or even by arson attacks.		[[Emmeline Pankhurst]] was one of the leading figures in the ambitious efforts to obtain female suffrage. She established the Woman Franchise League in 1889 and the [WSPU\|Women's Social and Political Union]] in 1903, which was a more radical group. Its members were often called 'suffragettes' (as opposed to the more moderate 'suffragists'). They called the people’s attention to the existent injustice by breaking windows in the streets of London or even by arson attacks.

	In 1918, at the end of World War I, women finally got the right to vote, but only if they were at least 30 years old. Not until 1928 were women allowed to vote when they had reached the age of 21.		In 1918, at the end of World War I, women finally got the right to vote, but only if they were at least 30 years old. Not until 1928 were women allowed to vote when they had reached the age of 21.

WikiSysop at 14:09, 26 October 2011

2011-10-26T14:09:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:09, 26 October 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
	In the middle of the 19th century women began to fight for the right to vote. In this they were supported by male politicians as well. One of the most famous proponents of the franchise for women was [[John Stuart Mill]], Member of Parliament since 1865. He filed several petitions for women’s right to vote. However, all of them were turned down. Consequently, the National Society for Women’s Suffrage was founded in 1867, fighting forcefully for female suffrage. Over the years more and more similar groups emerged so that by 1897 about sixteen such groups joined in the National Union of Women’s Suffrage Societies. By 1913 the number of groups had increased to 400.		In the middle of the 19th century women began to fight for the right to vote. In this they were supported by male politicians as well. One of the most famous proponents of the franchise for women was [[John Stuart Mill]], Member of Parliament since 1865. He filed several petitions for women’s right to vote. However, all of them were turned down. Consequently, the National Society for Women’s Suffrage was founded in 1867, fighting forcefully for female suffrage. Over the years more and more similar groups emerged so that by 1897 about sixteen such groups joined in the National Union of Women’s Suffrage Societies. By 1913 the number of groups had increased to 400.

	[[Emmeline Pankhurst]] (14 July 1858 - 14 June 1928) was one of the leading figures in the ambitious efforts to obtain female suffrage. She established the Woman Franchise League in 1889 and the ~~Women’s~~ Social and Political Union in 1903, which was a more radical group. Its members were often called ~~‘suffragettes’~~ (as opposed to the more moderate 'suffragists'). They called the people’s attention to the existent injustice by breaking windows in the streets of London or even by arson attacks.		[[Emmeline Pankhurst]] (14 July 1858 - 14 June 1928) was one of the leading figures in the ambitious efforts to obtain female suffrage. She established the Woman Franchise League in 1889 and the [WSPU\|Women's Social and Political Union]] in 1903, which was a more radical group. Its members were often called 'suffragettes' (as opposed to the more moderate 'suffragists'). They called the people’s attention to the existent injustice by breaking windows in the streets of London or even by arson attacks.

	In 1918, at the end of World War I, women finally got the right to vote, but only if they were at least 30 years old. Not until 1928 were women allowed to vote when they had reached the age of 21.		In 1918, at the end of World War I, women finally got the right to vote, but only if they were at least 30 years old. Not until 1928 were women allowed to vote when they had reached the age of 21.


	~~----~~		== Sources ==
			* <http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/historic_figures/pankhurst_emmeline.shtml>.
			* Bassnett, Susan. ''Feminist Experiences. The Women’s Movement in Four Cultures''. London: Allen&Unwin, 1986.
	~~'''~~Sources~~'''~~		* Maurer, Michael. ''Kleine Geschichte Englands''. Stuttgart: Reclam, 2007.

	<http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/historic_figures/pankhurst_emmeline.shtml>.

	Bassnett, Susan. ''Feminist Experiences. The Women’s Movement in Four Cultures''. London: Allen&Unwin, 1986.

	Maurer, Michael. ''Kleine Geschichte Englands''. Stuttgart: Reclam, 2007.

Pankratz at 09:16, 30 November 2010

2010-11-30T09:16:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:16, 30 November 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~'''Female~~ Suffrage~~'''~~		In the middle of the 19th century women began to fight for the right to vote. In this they were supported by male politicians as well. One of the most famous proponents of the franchise for women was [[John Stuart Mill]], Member of Parliament since 1865. He filed several petitions for women’s right to vote. However, all of them were turned down. Consequently, the National Society for Women’s Suffrage was founded in 1867, fighting forcefully for female suffrage. Over the years more and more similar groups emerged so that by 1897 about sixteen such groups joined in the National Union of Women’s Suffrage Societies. By 1913 the number of groups had increased to 400.

	In the middle of the 19th century women began to fight for the right to vote. One of the most famous supporters was John Stuart Mill, Member of Parliament since 1865. He filed several petitions for women’s right to vote. However, all of them were turned down. Consequently, the National Society for Women’s Suffrage was founded in 1867, fighting forcefully for female suffrage. Over the years more and more similar groups emerged so that by 1897 about sixteen such groups joined in the National Union of Women’s Suffrage Societies. By 1913 the number of groups had increased to 400.		[[Emmeline Pankhurst]] (14 July 1858 - 14 June 1928) was one of the leading figures in the ambitious efforts to obtain female suffrage. She established the Woman Franchise League in 1889 and the Women’s Social and Political Union in 1903, which was a more radical group. Its members were often called ‘suffragettes’ (as opposed to the more moderate 'suffragists'). They called the people’s attention to the existent injustice by breaking windows in the streets of London or even by arson attacks.

	Emmeline Pankhurst (14 July 1858 - 14 June 1928) was one of the leading figures in the ambitious efforts to obtain female suffrage. She established the Woman Franchise League in 1889 and the Women’s Social and Political Union in 1903, which was a more radical group. Its members were often called ‘suffragettes’. They called the people’s attention to the existent injustice by breaking windows in the streets of London or even by arson attacks.

	In 1918, at the end of World War I, women finally got the right to vote, but only if they were at least 30 years old. Not until 1928 were women allowed to vote when they had reached the age of 21.		In 1918, at the end of World War I, women finally got the right to vote, but only if they were at least 30 years old. Not until 1928 were women allowed to vote when they had reached the age of 21.
Line 15:		Line 13:
	<http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/historic_figures/pankhurst_emmeline.shtml>.		<http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/historic_figures/pankhurst_emmeline.shtml>.

	Bassnett, Susan. Feminist Experiences. The Women’s Movement in Four Cultures. London: Allen&Unwin, 1986.		Bassnett, Susan. ''Feminist Experiences. The Women’s Movement in Four Cultures''. London: Allen&Unwin, 1986.

	Maurer, Michael. Kleine Geschichte Englands. Stuttgart: Reclam, 2007.		Maurer, Michael. ''Kleine Geschichte Englands''. Stuttgart: Reclam, 2007.

KT86 at 17:51, 29 November 2010

2010-11-29T17:51:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:51, 29 November 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~In the middle of the 19th century women began to fight for the right to vote. One of the most famous supporter was John Stuart Mill, Member of Parliament. However, the First Women~~'s Suffrage ~~Bill (1870) was defeated. The following years several groups emerged, fighting forcefully for female suffrage. In 1918 woman finally got the right to vote, but only if they were at least 30 years old.~~		'''Female Suffrage'''

	~~{{working\|KT86}}~~		In the middle of the 19th century women began to fight for the right to vote. One of the most famous supporters was John Stuart Mill, Member of Parliament since 1865. He filed several petitions for women’s right to vote. However, all of them were turned down. Consequently, the National Society for Women’s Suffrage was founded in 1867, fighting forcefully for female suffrage. Over the years more and more similar groups emerged so that by 1897 about sixteen such groups joined in the National Union of Women’s Suffrage Societies. By 1913 the number of groups had increased to 400.

			Emmeline Pankhurst (14 July 1858 - 14 June 1928) was one of the leading figures in the ambitious efforts to obtain female suffrage. She established the Woman Franchise League in 1889 and the Women’s Social and Political Union in 1903, which was a more radical group. Its members were often called ‘suffragettes’. They called the people’s attention to the existent injustice by breaking windows in the streets of London or even by arson attacks.

			In 1918, at the end of World War I, women finally got the right to vote, but only if they were at least 30 years old. Not until 1928 were women allowed to vote when they had reached the age of 21.


			----


			'''Sources'''

			<http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/historic_figures/pankhurst_emmeline.shtml>.

			Bassnett, Susan. Feminist Experiences. The Women’s Movement in Four Cultures. London: Allen&Unwin, 1986.

			Maurer, Michael. Kleine Geschichte Englands. Stuttgart: Reclam, 2007.

Pankratz at 16:38, 29 November 2010

2010-11-29T16:38:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:38, 29 November 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~'''Female Suffrage'''~~

	In the middle of the 19th century women began to fight for the right to vote. One of the most famous supporter was John Stuart Mill, Member of Parliament. However, the First Women's Suffrage Bill (1870) was defeated. The following years several groups emerged, fighting forcefully for female suffrage. In 1918 woman finally got the right to vote, but only if they were at least 30 years old.		In the middle of the 19th century women began to fight for the right to vote. One of the most famous supporter was John Stuart Mill, Member of Parliament. However, the First Women's Suffrage Bill (1870) was defeated. The following years several groups emerged, fighting forcefully for female suffrage. In 1918 woman finally got the right to vote, but only if they were at least 30 years old.

	{{working\|KT86}}		{{working\|KT86}}

KT86: Created page with ''''Female Suffrage''' In the middle of the 19th century women began to fight for the right to vote. One of the most famous supporter was John Stuart Mill, Member of Parliament. …'

2010-11-25T18:54:04Z

Created page with ''''Female Suffrage''' In the middle of the 19th century women began to fight for the right to vote. One of the most famous supporter was John Stuart Mill, Member of Parliament. …'

New page

'''Female Suffrage'''

In the middle of the 19th century women began to fight for the right to vote. One of the most famous supporter was John Stuart Mill, Member of Parliament. However, the First Women's Suffrage Bill (1870) was defeated. The following years several groups emerged, fighting forcefully for female suffrage. In 1918 woman finally got the right to vote, but only if they were at least 30 years old.

{{working|KT86}}