Cambridge Women and the Struggle for the Vote unveils the pivotal role Cambridge played in the British women's suffrage movement. From Millicent Fawcett, who spearheaded the non-militant Suffragists, to the fiery Emmeline Pankhurst, Cambridge was a hotbed of activism and debate.
Sue Slack's meticulous research brings to light the unsung heroines of the movement, exploring their wartime contributions, pacifist stances, and relentless pursuit of equality. Learn how these women shattered barriers, becoming the first female MPs, barristers, magistrates, and surgeons. This captivating account features: Contemporary photographsUnpublished newspaper storiesA comprehensive list of CWSA membersPerfect for readers interested in: Women's historyBritish historyPolitical activism