EDUCATION PACK.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

The promotion of womens rights. Emily Pankhurst (born Emmeline Goulden) (15 July 1858 – 14 June 1928) was a British political activist and leader of the.

Advertisements

In the early 1900s who was for and against womens suffrage and why?

The Suffragettes.

How did women gain the right to vote? Aim: To revise key details about the battle for women’s suffrage A revision presentation from

GCSE History - Paper Two (Britain )

© HarperCollins Publishers 2010 Significance How did different individuals help women get the vote?

What is this source saying ? Who wrote it, why. Discuss!

Stephen Green SATH Conference 8th November 2014 Edinburgh University

Learning Objective - To understand the significance of Millicent Fawcett Success Criteria - ‘I can explain who Millicent Fawcett was, and what she did.

The Fight For Women's Suffrage Lesson Three: The National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies.

You must get at least 9 out of 10 to pass!

Emmeline Pankhurst By Olivia Nelson. Background Emmeline was born on the 15 th of July 1858 Emmeline was born on the 15 th of July 1858 She was the oldest.

Women’s Rights Wordpuzzles ► The following words relate to the women’s rights topic-unscramble! 1. accoilintoi 2. nrafchsei 3. tfuagsrsfi ► The following.

The Suffragette Movement

WALT: What best explains why women won the vote? NUWSS WSPU.

Early campaigners for the vote. After 73 MPs supported votes for women, suffrage societies were set up. NUWSS was set up in 1897 Millicent Fawcett was.

STARTER Q. What topic are we revising today? How many keywords can you remember about the topic. LIST THEM.

Women’s Rights in Britain

The Movement for Women’s Suffrage Early Movements Most working class men had the vote after 1884 A few men backed the idea that women should also be.

Votes For Women! The Changing Role of Women from the Nineteenth Century to the Great War “Votes for Women indeed! Soon the government shall be asked to.

The Fight For Women's Suffrage Lesson Four: Who will achieve Votes for Women?

An assessment of their campaign for votes for women

Why were there different types of protest for the votes for women?

WSPU Women’s Social and Political Union The Suffragettes The popular press image of suffragettes: Being “cruelly lampooned…..as unfeminine, masculine,

1 Why did women get the vote? - Summary 2 So Why Were Women Given the Vote?  The simple answer is that no one reason alone gained women the vote. 

The following two pages offer the basic facts you need to know about the Votes For Women Topic. Use your notes to make spider diagrams on each box. Add.

1 LESSON STARTER  Name four peaceful tactics used by the suffragists.

Women ! The Impact of the Great War, How did the war affect the lives and work of women in Scotland The Great War is often seen as a major.

MustExplain in detail the impact that WW1 had on Britain in 1914 and onwards. ShouldEvaluate the response of at least one suffrage group to war. CouldMake.

What is this source saying ? Who wrote it, why. Discuss! WALT: What is the difference between the Suffragettes & the Suffragists.

1 Alice Paul ( ) Alice Paul ( ) Women's Vote.

Storia Society in the early 1900s Society in the early 1900s.

The Impact of the War 1914 – 1918 on Votes for Women “ Women, your country needs you. Let us show ourselves worthy of citizenship, whether our claim is.

Higher History 2014 Extended Response Questions 2x questions 20x marks 40x mins.

To make a choice during an election This statue was put up in memory of Emmeline Pankhurst ( ), the champion of the Womens' Suffrage movement.

VOTES FOR WOMEN. Position of Women 1900 Women could divorce their husbands for cruelty, desertion and bigamy. Women could keep their own property, and.

How important were the Suffragettes? A lot of debate over the importance of the Suffragettes. One argument is that they kept issue of women’s suffrage.

What? Where? When? What about? Women’s Rights in the 19 th century As the 19 th century progressed, women were given some number of.

Suffragettes v Suffragists. Today’s Aim To fully understand the difference between the Suffragettes and Suffragists. Success Criteria Effective discussion.

What is happening in this photograph? Why is it happening? Being arrested 1914.

Chapter 22, Section 4: Women Win Reforms Main Idea: During the Progressive Era, many women fought for reforms and campaigned to win the right to vote.

How did Women get the vote? Aim: To develop our understanding of how women tried to win the vote and to find out who the Suffragists and suffragettes were.

National Union of Women’s Suffrage Societies Formed in 1897 Peaceful protest Millicent Fawcett Formed 1903 Emmeline Pankhurst and her daughters Christabel.

What is going on in this clip? BBC Why do you think they are doing this? Reporting from the Guardian.

M YSTERY MOVIE... BBC - Learning Zone Class Clips What do you think this clip is showing? What questions does this clip raise?

Women’s Rights in Britain First Wave Feminism: Suffrage CHY 4U.

OCR History GCSE – How was British society changed, ?

The Suffragettes. The words to the Declaration of Independence say “All MEN are created equal.” But what about America’s women? Women worked alongside.

Use your notes to make spider diagrams on each box.

Stephen Green SATH Conference 8th November 2014 Edinburgh University

The Suffragettes Photos courtesy of BBC Radio 4 - granted under creative commons licence - attribution.

Women’s Rights in Britain

Women’s Suffrage Movement in Great Britain

Why were women in Britain given the vote in 1918?

SOCIETY AND THE ARTS Artists – became interested in portraying the beauty of the human body and the natural world Patrons – people who paid artists to.

Hunger strikes Force Feeding.

The Impact of the War 1914 – 1918 on Votes for Women

The Women’s Suffrage Movement Votes for Women in Britain and Ealing

Suffragette Movement in England in the early 20th Century

Marion Wallace-Dunlop Ealing Suffragette

Democracy: Part 1.

Suffragettes and Suffragists

Who were the Suffragettes?

Enquiry overview Lesson 1: Why did some women in Bristol want the vote in 1866? Lesson 2: How effective was the campaign in the 1870s and 1880s? Lesson.

Enquiry 5 To what extent did women have different views, aims and aspirations throughout the nineteenth century?

Enquiry 1 What’s the story of the women’s suffrage campaign?

Women’s Suffrage in England

International Women’s Day

A poster created in 1910 to support the suffrage movement.

Democracy: Part 1.

Presentation transcript:

EDUCATION PACK

Background By 1908 women had already been campaigning to be able to vote for forty-two years. In that time, campaign meetings moved from private homes to public spaces. In 1908 Mrs Fawcett’s ‘constitutional’ National Union of Women’s Suffrage Societies (NUWSS) and Mrs Pankhurst’s ‘militant’ Women’s Social and Political Union (WSPU) – staged spectacular processions promoting ‘Votes for Women’.

Banner Design Early banners were usually home made with ‘Votes for Women’ lettered on white sheeting. Banner creation became more detailed and artist Mary Lowndes designed many for the 13 June 1908 NUWSS procession. Main categories of design: - Geographical - Occupation and Societies - Consciousness Raising - Famous Women

Examples of Geographical Banners

Occupation and Societies

Consciousness Raising

Famous Women

Making the Banners Banners were embroidered, appliqued, stencilled, and painted and made by the campaigners themselves. Workshops held before processions to make banners in large quantities and skilled women taught others various craft methods. Mary Lowndes produced a pamphlet on how to create a well designed banner.

Description of the Banners ‘They have recreated the beauty of blown silk and tossing embroidery. The procession was like a medieval festival, vivid with simple grandeur, alive with an ancient dignity.’ The Morning Leader, 14 June 1908.

Carrying the Banners to Victory It was seen to be an honour to carry a banner in a procession. Banners were put on display around the UK to inspire other women to join the cause. Banners decorated ‘Victory’ meetings in March 1918, celebrating the winning of ‘votes for women’.

Links for History of Suffrage & Banners Suffragettes – Stories from Parliament Part 1 Suffragettes – Stories from Parliament Part 2 The Suffragettes – BBC 100 Years of the Women’s Movement – BBC Teach Suffrage Banners – Women’s Library Collection www.digitaldrama.org

Suffragettes in Ealing Local Links Suffragettes in Ealing Artist/Photographer/Maker: F. Kehrhahn and Co, 1905 AD - 1914 AD; 004086 © Museum of London