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well i am not sure if they have much in common i know that they were both protest groups in the 20th century and both tried to gain a certain right, but other than that there is not many..

although there are many differences present such as suffragists are non violent protestors and chartists are violent, the suffragists were aiming to gain women the vote and chartists were trying to gain rights for poor people(i think), suffragists were led by women and charitists (i think) were men(or mainly men) leading them. etc

i hope this helped

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12y ago

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Continue Learning about General History

Who were the violent ones Suffragists or the Suffragettes?

The suffragettes were the violent campaigners.


What was aname for the people who supported womens right to vote?

Suffragists


How did the british suffragists in flunce American suffragists?

British suffragists significantly influenced American suffragists by providing both inspiration and practical strategies. The British movement, particularly through figures like Emmeline Pankhurst, showcased militant tactics and organized campaigns that highlighted the urgency of women's voting rights. American suffragists, such as Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, adopted similar strategies and were motivated by the success of their British counterparts, fostering transatlantic cooperation and solidarity in the fight for women's suffrage. This exchange of ideas and tactics helped to energize and mobilize the American movement in its quest for equality.


Who set up the suffragists?

emmiline + christabel pankhurst


According to this cartoon how were women suffragists supposes to convince anti suffragist to join the woman's suffragist movement?

In the cartoon, women suffragists are depicted as using persuasive tactics to appeal to anti-suffragists, likely by highlighting the benefits of women's voting rights for society as a whole. They might be shown engaging in dialogue, emphasizing shared values and common goals, or presenting evidence of positive outcomes from women's suffrage. The cartoon suggests that empathy and rational discussion were key strategies to sway opponents and foster understanding. Ultimately, the goal was to transform resistance into support through effective communication.