History, asked by StarTbia, 1 year ago

What was the term used to refer to British women who fought for women's right to vote in the early 20th century?

a. Republicans
b. Liberators
c. Anarchists
d. Suffragettes

Answers

Answered by PADMINI
4
Answer :  \bold{Suffragettes}


Extra Information :-

"Suffragettes" was the term used to refer to British women who fought for women's right to vote in the early 20th century.

Suffragette was a member of militants organisation who fought for the right to vote in Elections.

The first Suffragettes - Women's social and Political Union (WSPU), was a women-only political movement which was founded in 1903 by Emmeline Pankhurust.

Later, two groups were founded "women's freedom league" in 1907 and "East London federation of suffragettes" in 1914.

The main purpose of these political movements was to fought for women's right to vote in Public Elections in the early 20th century.

Finally, In 1918, The British Parliament passed an act granting the woman over the age of 30 to vote in Elections. About 8.4 million women gained the right to vote.
Answered by Anonymous
1

Answer:

The correct answer to the question is

option (d) Suffragettes

Explanation:

Even though women are no ways less than men in any aspect but still society all over the world takes time to realise that.Even in foreign countries like Britain women were not given voting rights.Some women fought for their right to vote in Britain in the twenth century

Those women were "the Sufferagettes".

It is because of the centuries long struggle that today women all over the world are given right to vote and are treated equal today

Similar questions