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Suffragette Imps become Suffragists
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Suffragette Imps become Suffragists
Suffragette Imps become Suffragists. Cartoon Imps who featured in Ideas Penny Illustrated Weekly are seen behaving as wild suffragettes. Some fight policemen, others have chained themselves to railings and put up posters. Date: circa 1908
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Media ID 14161782
© The March of the Women Collection / Mary Evans Picture Library
Behaving Chained Featured Fight Ideas Imps Penny Policemen Railings Suffrage Suffragette Suffragettes Suffragists Weekly Wild Rights
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Suffragette Imps Transform into Suffragists: A Playful Depiction of the Fight for Women's Rights in the Early 1900s This cartoon print, dated circa 1908, from Ideas Penny Illustrated Weekly, presents a unique and whimsical perspective on the women's suffrage movement. In this image, a group of Suffragette Imps, small, mischievous creatures, are seen transforming into determined Suffragists, advocates for women's right to vote. The Suffragette Imps are depicted in various stages of their transformation. Some are seen fighting policemen with fists and sticks, symbolizing their resistance and determination. Others have chained themselves to railings, a common tactic used by suffragettes in their protests. A few are seen putting up posters, spreading awareness and rallying support for their cause. This cartoon print provides a fascinating glimpse into the early days of the women's suffrage movement, a time when women's rights activists employed creative and often disruptive tactics to draw attention to their cause. The Suffragette Imps' transformation from mischievous creatures to committed suffragists highlights the power of determination and the impact of collective action. The suffrage movement, which began in the late 1800s and continued into the early 1900s, was a pivotal moment in women's history. Women's right to vote was a fundamental issue of equality and autonomy, and the suffragettes' tireless efforts eventually paid off. The 19th Amendment to the United States Constitution, granting women the right to vote, was ratified in 1920. This cartoon print serves as a reminder of the courage and determination of the suffragettes and the significant impact they had on women's rights and history as a whole.
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