The Suffragettes were led by the Pankhurst family, and used violence in a bid to achieve women's rights, which were severely lacking in the early 1900's. Crucially they couldn't vote, which was their number one goal, hence the name Suffragettes - Suffrage means the right to vote. Voting rights for women.
Votes for women
The Suffragettes were women, it has the female suffix, who agitated for women's rites, particularily the right to vote- women's Suffrage. They engaged in all kinds of often dangerous publicity stunts to accent their cause- about l00 yrs ago- in l9l3, an English Suffragette jumped in front of a race horse- taking her life in the process. as said they were not above hazardous publicity stunts. among the more sober and reasoning suffragettes in the US were Elizabeth Cady Stanton ( It"s Cady Stanton not Candy Stanton!) and Susan B. Anthony, both who died of mature natural causes, not casualites of crackbrain publicity stunts! With the advent of the XIXth amendment in the US, the term fell into disuse except historically!
Votes for women
The Suffragettes were women, it has the female suffix, who agitated for women's rites, particularily the right to vote- women's Suffrage. They engaged in all kinds of often dangerous publicity stunts to accent their cause- about l00 yrs ago- in l9l3, an English Suffragette jumped in front of a race horse- taking her life in the process. as said they were not above hazardous publicity stunts. among the more sober and reasoning suffragettes in the US were Elizabeth Cady Stanton ( It"s Cady Stanton not Candy Stanton!) and Susan B. Anthony, both who died of mature natural causes, not casualites of crackbrain publicity stunts! With the advent of the XIXth amendment in the US, the term fell into disuse except historically!
they believed that men and women should be treated equally. a noble cause that many women died for
The Suffragettes wanted the right for women to vote, it was a group devoted to the fact that women were not allowed to vote.
Women's voting rights.
The suffragettes were the violent campaigners.
They were called suffragettes. == == == ==
In Britain they were Suffragettes, led by Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst & her daughters, Sylvia & Christobel.
The suffragettes (female) did not have the right to vote (prior to the enactment of the 19th amendment). Men (including minorities) did have the right to vote. By the early 1900s, women were still being excluded from this right, however.
the suffragettes resorted to violence when a many of the suffragists the peaceful non violent group who were campaigning for the vote got fed up of being poorly treated and not getting the vote. Suffragists would write letters and the ones who turned to being suffragettes felt this wasn't enough and violence was needed to get their point across.
They didn't. Both groups wanted the same thing, to achieve votes for women, they just went about getting it in different ways. The Suffragists were more peaceful, and the Suffragettes were violent.
The suffragettes were the violent campaigners.
N.U.W.S.S and the Suffragettes were known as the W.S.P.U :-)
They were called suffragettes. == == == ==
Suffragettes and suffragists both aimed to achieve women's suffrage, but their methods differed. Suffragettes were more militant and used confrontational tactics like protests and civil disobedience, while suffragists worked within the system, advocating for change through peaceful means like lobbying and public education campaigns.
Suffrage. The participants in the movements were called 'suffragists' or 'suffragettes'.
In Britain they were Suffragettes, led by Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst & her daughters, Sylvia & Christobel.
They are really two terms for the same thing. The difference is that "suffragist" is the term supporters of women's suffrage used for themselves. "Suffrgette" was applied to the same people, but by those who opposed women's suffrage. "Suffragette" was intended to be at least slightly insulting. A suffragist is a generic name for anyone who advocates extending voting rights to women; a suffragette is the feminine of suffragist. The suffragists were more peaceful in their campaign to get votes for women. The suffragettes were more militant and violant, and some of their methods included arson, window smashing and hunger strikes. Both groups wanted votes and equal rights with men. The difference between suffragists and suffragettes were that the suffragettes were destructive campaigners the believed that they had to go to extremes to win the women's vote's of the suffragettes jumped in front of a horse to prove how dedicated she was to the cause she became a mar ta for women's vote's would train them self to railings ,hunger strikes and set fire to letter boxes and all diffrent extreme things.The suffragists however believed in a More tactile way they would send letter to the members of Parliament have meetings and they let men join the suffragists which the suffragettes would not.The suffragists did not break the law like the suffragettes but they would put posters up and have meetings with parliament.The suffragists did not support the suffragettes actions and beleived they would lose the chance of women getting the vote by being so extreme.
The suffragettes (female) did not have the right to vote (prior to the enactment of the 19th amendment). Men (including minorities) did have the right to vote. By the early 1900s, women were still being excluded from this right, however.
The National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies (NUWSS), also known as the Suffragists (not to be confused with the suffragettes) was an organisation of women's suffrage societies in the United Kingdom.
The suffragettes and the suffragists these people made girls get there freedom so now we can vote and do what we like
The suffragettes were first formed in 1903, by a group of suffragists who were frustrated by the lack of progress being made. The group was led by Emmeline Pankhurst and her daughter Christabel.