Tweet
The Godly Founding Fathers of our Christian nation were wise in not giving women the right to vote - knowing full well that doing so would result in loss of our freedoms and the rise of a socialist state. Even the lowly nigra was given the right to vote before women were ever considered.
We all know that women vote for DEMONcrats in overwhelming numbers as observed by Godly Ann Coulter:
Today little is known about the early "Suffragette" movement that started in the UK. Mostly hidden by LIEberal reformers, progressives, and historical revisionism, these women were all terrorists - a sure sign that if left to their own devices women will lead to the downfall of civilization. The lessons of the Bible (KJV1611) here are unmistakable. As surely as Eve will listen to Satan to eat the forbidden apple, women will vote for Obama.
We all know that women vote for DEMONcrats in overwhelming numbers as observed by Godly Ann Coulter:
"I think (women) should be armed but should not vote. No, they all have to give up their vote, not just, you know, the lady clapping and me. The problem with women voting -- and your Communists will back me up on this -- is that, you know, women have no capacity to understand how money is earned. They have a lot of ideas on how to spend it. And when they take these polls, it's always more money on education, more money on child care, more money on day care.
- Ann Coulter
- Ann Coulter
The Fateful Year: England 1914 by Mark Bostridge – review
Anthony Quinn questions the 'innocence' of prewar Britain
Anthony Quinn
The Guardian, Thursday 2 January 2014 03.50 ES
…
It was a society in uproar. While their sisters were being force-fed in prison, militant suffragettes had stepped up their campaign of urban sabotage, detonating bombs in London churches and setting fire to houses, pavilions and railway stations up and down the land. The most notable stunt occurred at the National Gallery, where Mary Richardson took an axe to the canvas of The Rokeby Venus, an act of vandalism recounted in the press as if it were an act of murder – "Slasher Mary" had left Venus with "a cruel wound in the neck" and a "broad laceration" near the shoulder. At the Royal Academy Sargent's portrait of Henry James suffered a similar attack from a militant's meat cleaver. James wrote to a friend: "I naturally feel very scalped and disfigured, but you will be glad to know that I seem to be pronounced curable." In this febrile atmosphere there arose the prospect of a political assassination – what Bostridge calls, modernly, a "nightmare scenario" – fuelled by rumours of suffragettes practising their marksmanship at shooting ranges.
…
Anthony Quinn questions the 'innocence' of prewar Britain
Anthony Quinn
The Guardian, Thursday 2 January 2014 03.50 ES
…
It was a society in uproar. While their sisters were being force-fed in prison, militant suffragettes had stepped up their campaign of urban sabotage, detonating bombs in London churches and setting fire to houses, pavilions and railway stations up and down the land. The most notable stunt occurred at the National Gallery, where Mary Richardson took an axe to the canvas of The Rokeby Venus, an act of vandalism recounted in the press as if it were an act of murder – "Slasher Mary" had left Venus with "a cruel wound in the neck" and a "broad laceration" near the shoulder. At the Royal Academy Sargent's portrait of Henry James suffered a similar attack from a militant's meat cleaver. James wrote to a friend: "I naturally feel very scalped and disfigured, but you will be glad to know that I seem to be pronounced curable." In this febrile atmosphere there arose the prospect of a political assassination – what Bostridge calls, modernly, a "nightmare scenario" – fuelled by rumours of suffragettes practising their marksmanship at shooting ranges.
…
…
Women’s suffrage started well in USA, when the state of Wyoming enfranchised Women in 1869. This was followed over 25 years later by Colorado in 1893, Utah and Idaho in 1896, then over ten years later by Washington in 1910. Like in Britain, the Feminist movement in USA was reasonable in their demands and even though they were achieving results, the pace of change wasn’t fast enough for many Women.
While studying at the School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) in London, the American Alice Paul, joined the WSPU and her activities resulted in her being arrested and imprisoned three times. Like other suffragettes she went on hunger strike and was forced-fed. Alice Paul returned home to the United States and in 1913 she joined with Lucy Burns and Olympia Brown to form the Congressional Union for Women Suffrage (CUWS) and attempted to introduce to American Women the militant methods of the Pankhursts. This included organizing huge demonstrations and the daily picketing of the White House. Over the next couple of years the police arrested nearly 500 women for loitering and 168 were jailed for "obstructing traffic". Alice Paul was sentenced to seven months imprisonment, but after going on hunger strike, she was released.
This clearly worried the US government who didn’t want an extreme Suffragette terrorist group operating in their country. In January, 1918, Woodrow Wilson announced that Women's suffrage was urgently needed as a "war measure". The House of Representatives passed the federal woman suffrage amendment 274 to 136 but it was opposed in the Senate and was defeated in September 1918. Another attempt in February 1919 also ended in failure. This seem to be following the British experience of Women’s suffrage proposed laws being continually defeated, but in the next year there came a breakthrough. In May 1919 the House of Representatives again passed the amendment (304 to 89) and on 4th June 1919 the Senate finally gave in and passed it by 66 to 30. Canada and most European countries followed suit between the two, world wars. It could be that, looking at the experience of Britain, these countries didn’t want a home grown suffragette terror group starting in their countries.
Emmeline Pankhurst believed strongly that Women’s behaviour was morally superior to men’s. Claiming, that the whole point of getting the vote, was to enable Women to use this superiority to curb male sexual excess, civilise public life and elevate the whole of the human race onto a higher sphere of existence.
…
Women’s suffrage started well in USA, when the state of Wyoming enfranchised Women in 1869. This was followed over 25 years later by Colorado in 1893, Utah and Idaho in 1896, then over ten years later by Washington in 1910. Like in Britain, the Feminist movement in USA was reasonable in their demands and even though they were achieving results, the pace of change wasn’t fast enough for many Women.
While studying at the School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) in London, the American Alice Paul, joined the WSPU and her activities resulted in her being arrested and imprisoned three times. Like other suffragettes she went on hunger strike and was forced-fed. Alice Paul returned home to the United States and in 1913 she joined with Lucy Burns and Olympia Brown to form the Congressional Union for Women Suffrage (CUWS) and attempted to introduce to American Women the militant methods of the Pankhursts. This included organizing huge demonstrations and the daily picketing of the White House. Over the next couple of years the police arrested nearly 500 women for loitering and 168 were jailed for "obstructing traffic". Alice Paul was sentenced to seven months imprisonment, but after going on hunger strike, she was released.
This clearly worried the US government who didn’t want an extreme Suffragette terrorist group operating in their country. In January, 1918, Woodrow Wilson announced that Women's suffrage was urgently needed as a "war measure". The House of Representatives passed the federal woman suffrage amendment 274 to 136 but it was opposed in the Senate and was defeated in September 1918. Another attempt in February 1919 also ended in failure. This seem to be following the British experience of Women’s suffrage proposed laws being continually defeated, but in the next year there came a breakthrough. In May 1919 the House of Representatives again passed the amendment (304 to 89) and on 4th June 1919 the Senate finally gave in and passed it by 66 to 30. Canada and most European countries followed suit between the two, world wars. It could be that, looking at the experience of Britain, these countries didn’t want a home grown suffragette terror group starting in their countries.
Emmeline Pankhurst believed strongly that Women’s behaviour was morally superior to men’s. Claiming, that the whole point of getting the vote, was to enable Women to use this superiority to curb male sexual excess, civilise public life and elevate the whole of the human race onto a higher sphere of existence.
…
) or their Husband.
Comment