This book approaches the Scottish women's suffrage campaign from
the point of view of the popular press. It investigates how the
press engaged with the women's suffrage movement; how suffragettes
were portrayed in newspapers; and how different groups attempted to
use the press to get their message into the public sphere. Scottish
suffrage campaigners acknowledged the need for press coverage from
the start of the campaign in the 1870s, but the arrival of the
militant suffragettes completely transformed newspaper coverage.
The Scottish newspapers were particularly interested in suffragette
activities during local by-elections and their hounding of local
anti-suffrage MPs such as Herbert Asquith. The book also
investigates the impact of the First World War on the movement.
General
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