The march of the women : a revisionist analysis of the campaign for women's suffrage, 1866-1914 / Martin Pugh.
By: Pugh, Martin.
Material type:
Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due |
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Book | University of Texas At Tyler Stacks - 3rd Floor | JK1896 .P86 2000 (Browse shelf) | Available |
Includes bibliographical references (p. [299]-295) and index.
Pt. I. The Issues. 1. The Tactical Dilemmas. 2. The Debate -- Pt. II. Winning the Advantage. 3. Decline or Revival? Women's Suffrage in the 1890s. 4. The Impact of International Developments on Women's Suffrage. 5. Conservatism: The Unexpected Ally. 6. Liberalism: The Unexpected Enemy. 7. The Failure of Anti-Suffragism -- Pt. III. Edwardian Climax. 8. The Anatomy of Militancy. 9. Women's Suffrage and Public Opinion. 10. The Revival of Non-Militant Suffragism, 1912-1914. Epilogue: War and the Vote.
"The March of the Women evaluates anew the militant campaign of the Edwardian era, contrasting the sharp divisions over tactics among the London leadership with the more pragmatic approach a grass roots level. It shows how the Pankhursts and the WSPU managed to combine attacking the British Establishment and its values with tapping into it for support and funds; while at the other end of the spectrum the non-militants gathered support for the cause from the working-class and the emergent Labour Party."--BOOK JACKET.
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