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What else can I help you with?
In the fall of 1789 a group of women marched to Versailles why?
to protest the lack of grain
What happened after the women first marched on Versailles to protest the lack of grain?
Louis XVI moved to Paris.
What group marched to Versailles to protest the lack of bread in the French Revolution?
It was primarily the women from the Paris marketplaces.
What did the petrograd women meant when they chanted ''peace and bread'' during their march?
The price of bread in Petrograd was extremely high and they wanted food for their families.
Why did the women of Paris marched to Versailles to confront the French King Louis XVI?
It was a protest about the high price of bread and they demanded that the King move his residence to Paris where he would be able to personally view the plight of his people.
Sue and Lynn marched for womens' or women's or women rights when they were in Washington DC?
women's
In the fall of 1789 a group of women marched to Versaille's?
To protest the lack of grain, the high price of bread and to demand that the King move his court to Paris so that he would be able to see for himself the plight of his subjects. He complied with their wishes.
In the fall of 1789 a group of women marched in Versailles?
To protest the lack of grain, the high price of bread and to demand that the King move his court to Paris so that he would be able to see for himself the plight of his subjects. He complied with their wishes.
What has the author Eldrid Mageli written?
Eldrid Mageli has written: 'Organising Women's Protest' -- subject(s): Women political activists, Protest movements, Women's rights
Did any women protest on voting?
yes
When was Supervising Women Workers created?
Supervising Women Workers was created in 1944.
What event occurred in Pretoria on 9 August 1956 that caused a riot?
On 9 August 1956, thousands of women marched to the Union Buildings in Pretoria to protest against apartheid-era pass laws in South Africa, which required black individuals to carry passbooks. The protest was part of the larger Women's March organized by the Federation of South African Women. While the event itself was peaceful, tensions escalated as police attempted to disperse the crowd, leading to confrontations and unrest, ultimately highlighting the women's resistance against oppressive laws.
