A group of ladies could be a gaggle, a coven, a herd, a circle, a group, a society, or a community. There are many words, but few of them are restricted in usage to refer to women only.
bevy
foxes
the most amazing creature to walk the face of the earth (besides God)
A group of talkative women can be called a "chatter" or a "gaggle."
Temperance Society. In 1876 a group was formed called The British Women's Temperance Association
This group fought for Women's suffrage, or the right to vote, in England. Women who fought for their right to vote were called suffragettes.
Married women.
The word Harem is Hebrew for forbidden, so the word is not specifying man or woman. It was however used to describe the quarters of women as being Harem or forbidden. The men who had women as slaves, servants, and wives owned them as property so they were also considered Harem property. If you are talking about the collective noun for men and women the word for a group of women is a "gaggle" of women. For men it is a "band" of men.
In UK they were called Suffragettes.
NAACP
suffragists (Suffer used to be a synonym of allow.)
The Emily Pankhurst Found Group Called Women's Social And Political Union
"Mormon" is a nickname for members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. I'm not sure what you mean by a Mormon group... A Mormon congregation is called a 'ward' or 'branch' (depending on it's size). Within wards and branches are many groups... For example, Relief Society is a women's group. Mutual or Young Men/Young Women is a group for teens.
A group of ladies could be a gaggle, a coven, a herd, a circle, a group, a society, or a community. There are many words, but few of them are restricted in usage to refer to women only.
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