1/20
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
Why did militancy increase in 1908?
Failure of Hyde Park march and Asquith’s refusals
What was the first act of increased militancy in 1908?
Mary Leigh and Edith New; window smashing in Downing Street
What did newspapers call militant actions?
Suffragette outrages
How had the government limited suffragette activity from 1906?
Refused meetings with WSPU; excluded women from meetings
What reason did suffragettes give for hunger strikes?
Wanted political prisoner status
What prison were most suffragettes held in?
Holloway Prison
Give two ways imprisonment helped suffragettes.
Publicity from arrests; morale from medals and crowds
When was the first hunger strike?
5 July 1909 Marion Wallace Dunlop
What were three government responses to hunger strikes?
Early release; force feeding; Cat and Mouse Act
How did propaganda use hunger strikes?
Posters and accounts showing government brutality
What year was the Cat and Mouse Act?
1913
Why did the Cat and Mouse Act fail?
Prisoners escaped; made government look weak
What date was Black Friday?
18 November 1910
Give two consequences of Black Friday.
Increased militancy; tactics moved underground
Give four targets in the reign of terror.
Communications; MPs and houses; cultural institutions; churches
Name a historian on suffragette terrorism.
Fern Riddell
Give three government responses to militancy.
Bans; raids; arrests; surveillance; censorship
When was the Epsom Derby?
4 June 1913
Give two significances of Emily Davison’s act.
Filmed live; created martyr; large funeral
How did WSPU tactics change in 1914?
Truce and supported WW1
How did WSPU change in 1917?
Became Women’s Party