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Suffragette Publicity Newspaper Placards
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Suffragette Publicity Newspaper Placards
Suffragette Publicity Newspaper Placards. Newspaper placards outside a newsagents shop show the headlines from the Daily Mail - Suffragettes Routed and the Daily News - Suffragettes Howled Down at Birmingham Date: circa 1908
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Media ID 14162636
© The March of the Women Collection / Mary Evans Picture Library
Birmingham Daily Headlines Mail News Newsagents Newspaper Placards Publicity Routed Suffrage Suffragette Suffragettes Rights
EDITORS COMMENTS
This evocative photograph captures the intense public discourse surrounding the Suffragette movement in Britain during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The image shows two newspaper placards displayed outside a newsagents shop, each bearing headlines from prominent daily newspapers of the time. The Daily Mail's headline, "Suffragettes Routed," suggests a sense of victory for those opposed to women's suffrage, while the Daily News' "Suffragettes Howled Down at Birmingham" implies a more contentious scene. The Suffragette movement, which advocated for women's right to vote, gained significant momentum during this period. This photograph serves as a powerful reminder of the intense public debate and media coverage that surrounded the movement. The placards, with their bold and sensationalist headlines, reflect the polarized opinions of the time and the heightened emotions that characterized the suffrage campaign. The image also underscores the important role that the press played in shaping public opinion and fueling the discourse surrounding women's rights. The Suffragettes, who used various forms of public protest and media outreach to draw attention to their cause, were a frequent subject of newspaper coverage. This photograph offers a glimpse into the complex and often contentious relationship between the suffrage movement, the media, and the public. The Suffragettes ultimately succeeded in their fight for the right to vote, with some women gaining the right to vote in 1918 and full suffrage being achieved in 1928. This photograph, taken circa 1908, captures a pivotal moment in the history of women's rights and serves as a reminder of the important role that activism, media coverage, and public discourse can play in shaping social change.
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