This Seminar Study was the first book to trace the British
women's suffrage campaign from its origins in the 1860s through to
the achievement of equal suffrage in 1928. In this second edition,
Smith provides new evidence drawn from the author's research on how
the main post-1918 women's organisation (the NUSEC) worked with
Conservative Party women to persuade the Conservative Party to
endorse equal franchise rights.
Smith focuses on the actions of reformers and their opponents,
with due attention paid to the campaigns in Scotland and Wales as
well as the movements in England. He explores why women's suffrage
was such a contentious issue, and how women gained the vote despite
opponents' fears that it would undermine gender boundaries.
Suitable for students studying the Suffrage Movement, modern
British history and the history of gender.
General
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