THROUGH THE EYES OF BRITISH FEMINISM—THE TREATY, EQUAL FRANCHISE AND CIVIL WAR

By Margaret Ward During the suffrage years, feminists on both sides of the Irish Sea had cooperated on campaigns for the vote, despite not always agreeing on broader constitutional issues. By 1920, with the intensification of the War of Independence, British feminism became increasingly concerned about the reprisal policy being pursued by Crown forces. The ... Read more

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