1. Women and the Right to Vote Post WWI
... apathy and silenced the female anti-suffragists. Asquith was only the most prominent of the converts among men. Undoubtedly, the replacement of militant suffragette activity by frantic patriotic endeavour played its part well".5 There is sufficient evidence to suggest the war had helped women gain ... media attention towards the suffragists was due to their law-abiding, peaceful approach, it was easy to ignore them in contrast to the militant suffragettes. The suffragists had also suffered a blow as they lost their connection within the government when Lord Asquith replaced Campbell Ban...
- Word Count: 2867
- Approx Pages: 11
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: Undergraduate