Scottish political campaigners

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Scotland and the Impact of the Great War The Role of Women.
Advertisements

The Suffragettes.
Stephen Green SATH Conference 8th November 2014 Edinburgh University
DORA & Anti-War feeling. Success Criteria…  I will be familiar with how the British people felt about DORA  I will investigate anti-war feelings  I.
The impact of WWI on Scottish women Military, Medical and Workforce.
THE SUFFRAGETTE MOVEMENT
Homework Have homework ready for inspection. ISSUE 2 – The effect of the war on life in Scotland Women.
The Impact of the Great War
By Aimee L Fletcher 5C1. Mary Barbour was born in Kilbarchan, Renfrewshire on the 22 nd of February, 1875 and was the third of seven children. In 1896,
Red Clydeside During the War. Between 1915 and 1919 parts of Glasgow and its surrounding area became known as ‘Red Clydeside’ Glasgow and Clydeside seemed.
From Glasgow to Beijing Lesson 3 Government in Scotland and China.
The Political Parties Before The Liberals The Liberals were traditionally the most popular party in Scotland up until the outbreak of the Great.
Snapshot: Impact on political parties. Impact on political parties Growth of radicalism during the First World War as seen by Red Clydeside and role of.
John Maclean Morgan Landels. Early life Maclean was born in Pollokshaws, then on the outskirts of Glasgow, Scotland, to parents of Highland origin; his.
PAPER 2 WORKSHOP TARGET: Increase confidence in paper 2 skills and knowledge We will look at: 1.Source skills - activity: How useful 2.Political impact.
ISSUE 4- How did the war affect Scottish politics? RED CLYDESIDE.
The Struggle For Women’s Suffrage. The movement to get women the right to vote faced strong opposition Liquor interests feared they would vote for prohibition.
The Rise of Sinn Fein Leaving Cert History Sovereignty and Partition
How did the First World War affect Scottish politics?
The Political Impact of Immigration on Scotland. Aim: Examine the political impact which different groups of immigrants had on Scotland. Success Criteria:
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.
Political Parties after the Great War Why did the Labour Party become so important after 1918?
1 Miss a page then put “Women and Equality” as your heading Lesson Starter In what ways do you think women were treated differently to men in 1880? List.
Chapter 23 Section 1.  Queen Victoria  Victoria Era  Benjamin Disraeli  Suffrage  Emmeline Parkhurst.
Gladstone & Disraeli Politics in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
ISSUE 4- How did the war affect Scottish politics? RED CLYDESIDE.
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.
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.
Women and Progressives Chapter 21, Section 2 Pgs
What is happening in this photograph? Why is it happening? Being arrested 1914.
National Union of Women’s Suffrage Societies Formed in 1897 Peaceful protest Millicent Fawcett Formed 1903 Emmeline Pankhurst and her daughters Christabel.
Scotland and The Great War Politics
Use your notes to make spider diagrams on each box.
Political participation
24.3 Women and the Progressive Movement
Liberal Government In Great Britain
See if you can match up the two of a kind
Why support for Labour rose
Stephen Green SATH Conference 8th November 2014 Edinburgh University
The Suffragettes Photos courtesy of BBC Radio 4 - granted under creative commons licence - attribution.
The Abolitionist and Suffrage Movements …and the work of three women.
Woman’s Suffrage and Prohibition
HARRIET TUBMAN Conductor of the Underground Railroad
Keir Hardie/ James Burnham and The Managerial Revolution
The Women’s Suffrage Movement Votes for Women in Britain and Ealing
Glasgow Rent Strikes, 1915.
Democracy in Scotland In your jotters answer the following questions:
Snapshot: Women and Red Clydeside
Women of the Progressive Era
Suffragettes and Suffragists
Checklist: Military Service Act (conscription) Conscientious objectors
Significant people in history
The Independent Labour Party
Snapshot: Timeline of Red Clydeside
The Political Scene in Scotland before the Great War.
Era of the Great War Scots in the Great War.
The Road To The Vote Pioneers Of Parliamentary Politics
Standard Grade Britain
Post-war Scottish Politics
Era of the Great War War work: men and women.
The Rise of Sinn Fein Leaving Cert History
Checklist: Military Service Act (conscription) Conscientious objectors
Immigrants in Scotland –
Women’s Suffrage in England
Knights Charge 3/2 Please take a KC from the basket Take out your maps.
ISSUE 4- How did the war affect Scottish politics?
Impact of immigrants in Scotland - society
Issue 2: Effect of the War on Scotland Women
Presentation transcript:

Scottish political campaigners Era of the Great War Scottish political campaigners

Scottish political campaigners In today’s class I am learning to: Describe the actions of famous Scottish political campaigners

Scottish political campaigners In the era of the Great War, many Scottish men and women were involved in politics, including campaigning for better housing or to end the war.

Scottish political campaigners Some of these campaigners included: John Maclean Mary Barbour James Maxton Elsie Inglis James Keir Hardie Jenny McCallum

Scottish political campaigners John Maclean Maclean was a Glasgow school teacher who helped start the Scottish Communist Party. He gave public anti-war speeches and was sent to prison due to breaking the Defence of the Realm Act.

Scottish political campaigners Maclean was also involved in campaigns to improve living conditions, including supporting rent strikes and workplace strikes. He was also involved in Irish politics and later campaigned for an independent Ireland.

Scottish political campaigners Mary Barbour Barbour’s was as a leader of the Clydeside rent strikes. She set up campaign groups and was involved in protests and stopping evictions. Protestors were known as Mrs Barbour’s Army.

Scottish political campaigners She became involved in other political issues, including campaigning for a peaceful end to the Great War. After the war she was elected as a Labour councillor, and campaigned on women’s health issues.

Scottish political campaigners James Maxton Like John Maclean, Maxton was a Glasgow school teacher. He campaigned against both World Wars, and was a conscientious objector during the First World War.

Scottish political campaigners During the Great War he organised workplace strikes and was later sent to prison. He was involved in the Independent Labour Party and later became an MP, serving Glasgow Bridgeton from 1922 until 1946.

Scottish political campaigners Elsie Inglis Inglis was born in India but lived in Edinburgh for much of her life. She is best remembered as a doctor, treating poor women in Scotland, and later setting up field hospitals during the Great War.

Scottish political campaigners Inglis was a suffragist. She became involved in the campaign because of poor medical treatment for women. She was a leader of the Scottish suffrage movement and was involved in different peaceful campaigns.

Scottish political campaigners James Keir Hardie Hardie was born near Motherwell but brought up in Glasgow. He started working age seven and later became involved in trade unions, leading strikes and becoming a national leader.

Scottish political campaigners Hardie’s main role was in politics. He helped set up the Labour Party and became the party’s first ever leader. Hardie was also an MP and later was involved in campaigns for women’s suffrage and Indian independence.

Scottish political campaigners Jenny McCallum Although from a working class background, McCallum became a key figure in the Suffragette movement. She was sent to prison for her role in a protest beside the Westminster Parliament.

Scottish political campaigners McCallum eventually left the Suffragettes and then joined the Women’s Freedom League. This led to her organising protests and actions to help poorer women, including supporting rent strikes in Fife.