Description |
xv pages, 1 unnumbered page, 86 pages ; 23 cm |
Contents |
Part I. Arguments which are adduced in support of woman's suffrage -- Arguments from elementary natural rights -- Arguments from intellectual grievances of woman -- Arguments which take the form of "Counsels of perfection" addressed to man -- Part II. Arguments against the concession of the parliamentary suffrage to woman -- Woman's disability in the matter of physical force -- Woman's disability in the matter of intellect -- Woman's disability in the matter of public morality -- Mental outlook and programme of the female legislative reformer -- Ulterior ends which the woman's suffrage movement has in view -- Part III. Is there, if the suffrage is barred, any palliative or corrective for the discontents of woman? -- Appendix. Letter on militant hysteria, reprinted by permission from the Times, March 28, 1912 |
Analysis |
Suffrage--History |
Notes |
Appendix, Letter on militant hysteria |
Subject |
Women -- Suffrage.
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Women -- Legal status, laws, etc. -- Great Britain.
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Women -- Suffrage -- Great Britain.
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Women -- history.
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Author |
Constable (Firm), publisher
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T. and A. Constable, printer
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Edinburgh University Press, printer
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LC no. |
13026115 |
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