The term "suffragettes" originated in Britain in the early 20th century. It was coined to describe women who were actively advocating for women's suffrage, or the right to vote. The word is derived from "suffrage," which means the right to vote, and the diminutive "-ette," which typically denotes female membership in a particular group.
The suffragettes were the violent campaigners.
While there were societies and associationsof suffragettes, suffragettes were simply women who actively supported granting women the vote. To join was simply to do.
the year the suffragettes saw that there aim was acjieved was 1912 the year the suffragettes saw that there aim was acjieved was 1912
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In Britain they were Suffragettes, led by Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst & her daughters, Sylvia & Christobel.
Suffragettes. The movement was called "Women's Suffrage".
The suffragettes were the violent campaigners.
Suffrage. The participants in the movements were called 'suffragists' or 'suffragettes'.
In UK they were called Suffragettes.
Suffragettes are women who demanded voting rights.
the aussie suffragettes were a group of wemon wanting the right to vote
While there were societies and associationsof suffragettes, suffragettes were simply women who actively supported granting women the vote. To join was simply to do.
the year the suffragettes saw that there aim was acjieved was 1912 the year the suffragettes saw that there aim was acjieved was 1912
They were campaigning for women's suffrage (hence the name) - suffrage is the right to vote in elections.
Emily Wilding Davison, part of the suffragettes.
The Suffragettes - 1913 was released on: USA: 31 May 1913
The Two Suffragettes - 1913 was released on: USA: May 1913