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Cartoon, Mills Logic; or, Franchise for Females
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Cartoon, Mills Logic; or, Franchise for Females
Cartoon, Mills Logic; or, Franchise for Females -- John Stuart Mill was trying to include women in the new Reform Act by replacing the word men with persons. Date: 1867
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Media ID 20147827
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1867 Bill Clear Depicting Electoral Equality Females Franchise Logic Mill Mills Pray Punch Reform Stuart Persons Rights
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This cartoon, titled "Cartoon, Mills Logic; or, Franchise for Females," was published in 1867, during the height of the Victorian era's electoral reform debates. The image depicts John Stuart Mill, a renowned philosopher and economist, pleading before a group of women, asking them to "pray, clear" the way for their inclusion in the newly proposed Reform Act. Mill, known for his advocacy for women's rights and gender equality, was a vocal proponent of extending the franchise to include women. The cartoon is a testament to the ongoing struggle for women's suffrage during the 1860s. Mill's suggestion to replace the word "men" with "persons" in the Reform Act was a significant step towards recognizing women's right to vote. However, the cartoonist's use of humor and satire highlights the resistance and skepticism towards this idea at the time. The women in the cartoon are shown with quizzical expressions, as if they are unsure about Mill's proposal. The cartoonist's intent is to provoke thought and stimulate conversation about the role of women in society and their place in the political arena. This image is an essential historical record of the women's suffrage movement in the 19th century and the influential figures, such as John Stuart Mill, who championed their cause. The cartoon's enduring relevance underscores the importance of continuing the conversation about gender equality and the pursuit of equal rights for all.
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