Titlebook: Conservative Women; A History of Women a G. E. Maguire Book 1998 G. E. Maguire 1998 Conservative Party.Israel.parliament.politics.women

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Introductionthe feminist movement: that of evangelical Christianity, that of the Enlightenment, and that of socialism.. She sees evangelical Christianity as giving birth to the zeal of nineteenth-century female reformers, notably in the anti-slavery movement. From their religious beliefs sprang a desire for soc

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Women in the Political Background any case, few people would deny that women — or rather certain women — have exercised political influence through their relationships with men. As wives, mistresses, mothers, daughters or simply friends, women have listened to men’s problems and offered their advice. This is true in politics as muc

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The Conservative Party and the Campaign for Women’s Suffrageough they have, by far, monopolized scholarly attention. Any woman interested in politics — even socially conservative ones — could desire the right to vote and to gain overt political power. As we saw in the previous chapter, the Conservative Party, through the Primrose League, mobilized the larges

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The Party Mobilizes for Women parties had to make room for them. In 1918 the Conservative Party, like all the other parties, was forced to adopt its structure to accommodate the newly enfranchised women. Unlike the other parties, though, the Conservatives already possessed a long tradition of female involvement through the Prim

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The Conservative Party and Women Voters, 1945–75British history. These thirty years saw amazing changes in Britain as it developed from postwar austerity towards the ‘a(chǎn)ffluent society’ only to return to serious economic problems in the 1970s. It was also the only period of twentieth-century history when the alternation between the Conservatives a

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Conservative Women in Parliament, 1945–75en, but only a tiny fraction of them was able to benefit from this. Everywhere the story was the same. Women were getting increasingly involved in local government and other civic bodies, but the proportion remained low. The House of Lords was also reformed, and for the first time in its history, wo

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