suffragism การใช้

• Anti-suffragism was not limited to conservative elements.
• Blewett was a regular contributor to " suffragism.
• Immediately prior to the closing of the publication, it had changed its focus to suffragism.
• She did not fully understand the meaning of suffragism, but formed strong opinions about it quickly.
• Though Anthony is the symbol of suffragism, the lesser-known Stanton speaks more directly to our era.
• By graduation in June 1907, her interests had expanded from suffragism and feminism to trade unionism, labor rights, and socialism.
• It was frowned upon by their male and even some of their female colleagues, who felt that women s organizations smacked of suffragism.
• Emma Goldman, for example, was widely considered antifeminist during her fight against suffragism in the US . Decades later, however, she was heralded as a founder of anarcha-feminism.
• Such women-led groups have helped jumpstart many social movements in the nation, from abolitionism in the 1800s to temperance and suffragism in the early 20th century to civil rights in the 1950s and beyond.
• Hobson, a Quaker influenced by suffragism and nationalism, joined the Irish Republican Brotherhood in 1904 and was an early member of Sinn F閕n during its monarchist-nationalist period, alongside Arthur Griffith and Constance Markievicz.
• Like all noble movements, suffragism had its less than noble hours, and " One Woman, One Vote, " admirably produced and written by Ruth Pollak and Felicia Widmann, is inspiring without being rhapsodic.
• "' Anti-suffragism "'was a political movement composed of both men and women that begun in the late 19th century in order to campaign against women's suffrage in Great Britain and the United States.
• The anarchist Emma Goldman opposed suffragism on the grounds that women were more inclined toward legal enforcement of morality ( as in the Women's Christian Temperance Union ), that it was a diversion from more important struggles, and that suffrage would ultimately not make a difference.
• As he became more conservative, his family followed the progressive movement of the era . " The'excessive education'of his daughters irritated him, his Jewish wife's pro-suffragism infuriated him, and he became estranged from his socialist homosexual son, Charles ".
• The term has been used more generally to describe the promulgation of policies in specific areas for tactical reasons, such as by British women's anti-suffragism supporters in the 1908-14 period, who set out a raft of progressive policy proposals affecting women but excluding suffrage under the label of Forward Policy.
• In 1906, the " Daily Mail " first labeled these women " suffragettes " as a form of ridicule, but the term was quickly embraced in Britain to describe the more militant form of suffragism visible in public marches, distinctive green, purple, and white emblems, and the Artists'Suffrage League's dramatic graphics.
• Her most famous essay on this subject, " The Girl of the Period, " was published in " the sphere of men, as was fame of any sort . " Amongst our most renowned women, " she wrote, " are some who say with their whole heart,'I would rather have been the wife of a great man, or the mother of a hero, than what I am, famous in my own person . " Mrs Linton is a leading example of the fact that the fight against votes for women was not only organised by men, see Anti-suffragism.