Voting is a key element in a democracy. Let's transmit that importance! Read about women’s voting rights in the Spanish-speaking world and the hard-fought battles to obtain that right. In the case of Spain, the battles were won only to be lost again during the Franco years. Yet, the battle for women´s voting rights is a great twentieth-century success. Two strong women Clara Campoamor, Spanish suffragist, and Eva Perón, famous Argentine politician and cult figure (Don't Cry for Me Argentina). Both fought and won the right for women to vote under very different circumstances. LISTENING ACTIVITY INCLUDED! The text read by the author. Have students listen both with and without the text. Number of pages 15 Page by page content: Páginas 2 – 4 Ejercicio preliminar - el voto femenino – teoría y realidad Páginas 4 – 7 Lectura – Clara Campoamor y Eva Perón Página 7 Interludio musical y letra de la canción No llores por mí, Argentina Página 8 Comprensión del texto Página 9 Diminutivos - Evita Página 10 Tarea / Oral – Igualdad de géneros Página 11 - 12 La Red / Guía del profesor Página 13 Prueba Página 14 Clave / Fotos Página 15 Leer, comentar, discutir y concluir

FIT Measures 30" from shoulder (size 2). Classic fit: Fitted up top, eased through the body. MATERIALS + CARE Signature Jersey knit fabric: A soft, washed fabric designed for extra comfort. Stretch level: Maximum. 65% polyester, 35% cotton. Machine wash cold. Tumble dry low. Imported. DETAILS Crew neckline. Short sleeves. Vote For Dogs graphic.

Visit Our Shop Add To Saved Sellers Join Our Newsletter Contact Us Check Out our Huge Range of Nostalgia Postcards in our Main eBay Store, with over 10,000 in stock, I'm sure you'll find what your looking for Postcard c1908 Suffragettes Annie Kenney & Christabel Pankhurst Votes for Women 83K Description Postcard c1908 Suffragettes Annie Kenney & Christabel Pankhurst Votes for Women 83K Card Type: Glossy Paper Weight: 260gsm We have 10's of thousands of Postcards in stock with new stock arriving daily. We are listing new items in our store daily, so please keep checking back for new items. UK BUYERS SPEND £20+ AND ITEMS WILL BE SENT VIA SIGNED FOR DELIVERY Delivery Our aim is to dispatch the same working day if at all possible, but failing that the very next working day. All Stamps and Postcards are sent Royal Mail 1st Class post within the UK. Postcards are sent in BOARD BACKED envelopes for maximum protection. Returns If for any reason you are not happy with your purchase then don't worry, please contact us first before leaving feedback as all problems can be rectified and we offer a no quibble RETURNS Policy. Payment We accept payment via Debit & Credit Card and PayPal. All transactions are 100% secure. Why Buy From Us? Secure Payment Fast Shipping Dedicated Customer Service Satisfaction Guarantee Thank you for Visiting our Listing Copyright Cavalier | All rights reserved

One hundred years ago, women were granted the right to vote in a British Parliamentary Election. It seems particularly fitting to acknowledge this today, when there is so much attention in the media about sexual abuse of women over decades, along with discrimination of women in the workplace, where men are still being paid more for doing the same job. Forty years ago, and no doubt it goes back far longer than that, these things happened, whereby some men thought they could touch or grope a woman as and when they felt like it, with no fear of reprisal. More often than not, these men were in a position of power and women felt it was something they had to endure, for fear of losing their job. I have spoken to many, many of my contemporaries and, without exception, they had all experienced this in one way or another, and it occurred from workplace to workplace. That was THEN, when it was a completely different culture of behaviour, but it really saddens me that this sort of thing is still going on. But, as with those brave suffragettes all those years ago, women are finally, COLLECTIVELY, saying “No! We are not prepared to put up with this any longer - enough is enough”, and those men who abused their position, are being made to realise that they were totally out of order. For far too long, this whole thing has been brushed under the carpet, but no more. Whilst carrying out research relating to Votes for Women, I was surprised to learn that when the Act was finally passed in February 2018, the minimum age that women could register their vote was 30. A further ten years would pass before women were given the vote on equal terms as men, at the age of 21. It is a matter of some pride that the first woman MP to take her seat in the House of Commons in 1919, was Nancy Astor, who represented my home City of Plymouth, here in Devon. In fact, she represented the City for thirty years. The Suffragettes attached importance to their dress and appearance. Anything masculine was to be avoided, and even when setting forth to smash windows, as part of their protest, they would always wear a hat.

Forward by Donna Kreps, President of Residential Real Estate Services, F.C. Tucker Company, Inc. This month the United States celebrates the 100th

As I am sitting at home with little distractions, I find myself doing a lot of thinking. One subject I have been doing a lot of thinking on is voting. The right to vote is the foundation to any democracy. The 19th Amendment guarantees American women the right to vote. Early in America's history, women were denied some of the basic rights enjoyed by male citizens. Married women couldn't own property and had no legal claim to any money they might earn. No female had the right to vote. After decades of struggle and agitation, on June 4th 1919 the amendment was passed through Congress and it took over a year for states to ratify. Thanks to a 23 year old representative in Tennessee (who listened to his mother), the amendment was adopted on August 18, 1920. I thought I would spend now until November appreciating my freedoms and the right I have to vote by making a quilt. With each block I hope to educate myself and think about how my vote should be molding the future I want to see. Things need to change - America is not getting greater. I hope that women celebrate 100 years of having the right to vote and start demanding a change. If you want to make your own vote block, I used the Little Letters tutorial at Temecula Quilt Company. I just added a skinny frame around them. And please, start planning now by ensuring your voters registration or by completing the process to vote absentee now so nothing will prevent you from your right. Now I will step off my soapbox and dive into my pink scraps. ********************************************* It is now your turn to share what you are making with scraps. Here are the details for linking up: This linky party is for any scrappy project - It can be in-process or a finished piece. You can link up your blog post (not your homepage please) or Instagram photo from the past week that features your use of scraps. If you are linking to a blog post, I ask that you link back to my blog somewhere in your post. So if you are writing about scraps, just get into the habit of including a link as there will be a linky party available every week! If you are using Instagram, please use the hashtag #ohscrap. This is a party so remember to socialize and comment on the posts of others. Following my blog is not necessary but it sure would be great if you do! You are invited to the Inlinkz link party! Click here to enter Follow Me on Bloglovin' Follow Me thru Email Follow Me on Feedly

The "They Didn't Burn Witches They Burned Women" T-shirt is a powerful statement for any feminist. Made from comfortable Comfort Colors material, this shirt holds symbols for reproductive rights and women's voting power. A must-have for any woman who proudly stands up for her rights.

Designed with a classic, relaxed fit, our new sweatshirts are  perfect for everyone—and now come in Men's and Kid's sizes too! Made in Portugal in a women-led, SMETA-certified factory, ensuring ethical labor practices and a commitment to sustainable production. True to size. Dropped shoulders create a timeless, semi-oversized look. Size down for a closer fit. If you are between sizes, we recommend sizing up. 100% organic cotton. Machine-embroidered to order in our signature style by our partner in St. Cloud, MN.

Emmeline Pankhurst Line Drawing, Suffragette Woman Print, Feminist Gift, Feminist Classroom Wall Art, Votes for Women Digital Download This is a printable Digital File (JPG Format) for you to download. It is not a physical item. You can print your artwork at home with your own printer or use a printing company who can print it for you professionally. What do you receive? 3 High-Resolution JPG Files. - 16" x 24" Ratio 2:3 - 18" x 24" Ratio 3:4 - 16" x 20" Ratio 4:5 These files can be scaled down to smaller sizes without losing any quality on the image. Ratio 2:3 - 8”x12” - 12”x18” - 16”x24” Ratio 3:4 6”x8” 9”x12” 12”x16” 15”x20” 18”x24” Ratio 4:5 4”x5” 8”x10” 11”x14” 12”x15” 16”x20” The JPG files have been created and designed by myself. They are high resolution 300 DPI works of art. You will be able to download your artwork once you have purchased the item. Heres how: 1. Once the payment has gone through, you will receive an email from Etsy which will take you to a page where you can download the artwork automatically. 2. You can then print the image at home, or take the file to a print shop, or online printing service for the best possible results. If you have any questions about your order or you would like a different sized print, Please contact me. I am happy to help! Thank you for taking the time to visit! - Hélène at House of Helene Buckinghamshire, England

Jack's Delight by Becky Brown Jack's Delight with its spiky points can remind us of how humor has been used to maintain the status-quo. "My Wife's Joined the Suffrage Movement. I've suffered ever since!" Postcard, about 1910 Many of these images are from postcards, a craze that peaked about a hundred years ago in the midst of the public discussion of voting rights for women. Historian Catherine Palczewski estimates that about 4,500 suffrage-themed postcards were published. We also find earlier anti-female political cartoons by Thomas Rowlandson, Thomas Nast and Honore Daumier. Woman Cleansing the Ballot Box by Thomas Nast, 1869 Nast insults the Irish (a favorite target) as well as women Joke aficionados will tell you there are very few jokes in the world and most can be traced back for thousands of years. Anti-female visual art has a few consistent themes. As in the cartoons above and below, one theme is the unattractiveness of women, particularly those who push the edges of convention. Honore Daumier. The Blue-stockings (intellectuals) 1844 Postcard about 1910 Postcard about 1910 The unattractive woman with an unattractive personality---a bore, a moralizer, a scold or a busybody. Italian Postcard: Necessary Operation ---Ouch Just as popular is the theme of a sissified man dominated by a behemoth of a woman who forces him to switch roles with her. A Railroad Accident, 1870 A lesser theme is the idea that women are too distractible or too dumb to vote. "Her First Vote:" Can't vote---too self-absorbed! "Dear, What was that candidate's name who kissed our baby?" Can't Vote---Too easily swayed. And if too incompetent to vote, far too incompetent to govern--- One of an anti-suffrage series by Walter Wellman in English suffrage colors There is also the age-old warning that women who push the boundaries are promiscuous... 1789, Thomas Rowlandson, The political Duchess of Devonshire secures votes 1869 The Age of Brass Currier & Ives ...Or as Rush Limbaugh might put it "sluts". An evil alternative: Christabel Pankhurst as a witch 1912 Cartoons weren't the only format for anti-female humor. In 1914 Charlie Chaplin made a strange little movie in which he dressed as a woman. "A Busy Day or The Militant Suffragette" incorporated several classic themes. Watch it here: http://free-classic-movies.com/movies-01/01-1914-05-07-A-Busy-Day/index.php Jack's Delight by Dustin Cecil Jack's Delight by Georgann Eglinski BlockBase 2846 The sawtooth block was published as Jack's Delight by Massachusetts columnist Clara Stone a little over a hundred years ago. Cutting an 8" Finished Block A - Cut 2 squares 4-7/8". Cut each in half diagonally to make 2 triangles. You need 4 corner triangles. B - Cut 5 squares 5-3/16" Cut with 2 diagonal cuts to make 4 triangles. You need 20 triangles. C - Cut 1 square 4-1/4". Cutting a 12" Finished Block A - Cut 2 squares 3-1/2". Cut each in half diagonally to make 2 triangles. You need 4 corner triangles. B - Cut 5 squares 3-7/8" Cut with 2 diagonal cuts to make 4 triangles. You need 20 triangles. C - Cut 1 square 6-3/16". Jack's Delight by Becky Brown See the Catherine H. Palczewski Postcard Archive at the University of Northern Iowa by clicking here: http://www.uni.edu/palczews/postcard_archive.html Another collection of anti-suffrage humor: http://www.swarthmore.edu/library/peace/wchmiel1/women%20in%20politics/cartoon%20page.htm Read Gary L. Bunker's "The Art of Condescension," for an in-depth look at political cartoons and the 19th century women's movement. http://www.common-place.org/vol-07/no-03/bunker/ "Maria, I won't wash another dud." Stereograph photos were another format for anti-female humor, here predicting an unthinkable role reversal.

This crop boxy t-shirt boldly proclaims "They Didn't Burn Witches They Burned Women" and supports feminist, pro-choice, and reproductive rights causes. A powerful statement for women's rights and voting, it's a must-have for those who believe in equality and empowerment.

Craquez pour un sweat ajusté, chic et doux, parfait pour vous envelopper de bien-être ! Offrant un look stylé et confortable, il sera votre favori pour les soirées fraîches. • 50 % coton pré-rétréci / 50 % polyester • Poids du tissu : 271,25 g/m² (8.0 oz/yd²) • Boulochage réduit et filé à jet d’air pour un toucher doux • Capuche doublée avec cordon de serrage assorti • Tourné au quart de tour pour éviter les plis au milieu • Poignets et ceinture en tricot côtelé athlétique 1×1, avec élasthanne • Poche avant • Col, épaules, emmanchures, poignets et ourlet cousus à double aiguille Guide des tailles   S M L XL 2XL 3XL 4XL 5XL Longueur (cm) 69 71 74 76 79 81 84 86 Largeur (cm) 51 56 61 66 71 76 81 86

The Honor The Fight Women's Classic Modern Fit T-Shirt is your powerful reminder to vote with the same passion and resilience our ancestors showed in their fight for our rights—wear it, own it, and let your voice be heard! This premium tee elevates the classic fit with a modern touch, designed for both day and night we

Meet Amelia Earhart, an accomplished aviatrix and one of the most important barrier-breakers in women's history.

Happy Tuesday! Did you vote? If not, go vote! I'll wait...... So what's been going on in our classroom? Just a little greater gator comparing numbers!! We've been hard at work on numbers and cou

It is 100 years since the Representation of the People Act passed, allowing women over 30 with certain property qualifications to vote.

An edition of "The Suffragette" commemorating the death of Emily Wilding Davison who died as a result of her injuries after being knocked down by the King's horse during a protest against the denial...

The British Fashion Council's chief executive, Caroline Rush, writes about how fashion is a strong feminist tool

Add a touch of humor to your wardrobe with our Women's Relaxed T-Shirt featuring the witty phrase "Vote Removes Stubborn Orange Stains." This playful design, set against a vibrant leaf-green backdrop, cleverly combines a retro aesthetic with a contemporary political message. Perfect for the politically engaged, this shirt makes a statement while keeping things lighthearted. Crafted from soft, high-quality fabric, this relaxed-fit t-shirt ensures comfort and style all day long. Whether you're heading out to a rally, running errands, or just lounging at home, this shirt is a great conversation starter. The design is inspired by classic laundry detergent ads, giving it a nostalgic feel while delivering a modern twist. Ideal for voters who appreciate a good laugh, this tee also makes an excellent gift for friends and family who share your sense of humor and political views. Show off your personality and encourage others to take action with this unique and eye-catching t-shirt. Available in a range of sizes to suit all body types, our Women's Relaxed T-Shirt is a must-have for your casual wardrobe. Pair it with jeans, leggings, or shorts for an effortlessly cool look. Don't just talk about change – wear it with pride! • 100% combed and ring-spun cotton• Heather Prism Lilac & Heather Prism Natural are 99% combed and ring-spun cotton, 1% polyester• Athletic Heather is 90% combed and ring-spun cotton, 10% polyester• Other Heather colors are 52% combed and ring-spun cotton, 48% polyester• Fabric weight: 4.2 oz/y² (142 g/m²)• Relaxed fit• Pre-shrunk fabric• Side-seamed construction• Crew neck• Blank product sourced from Nicaragua, Honduras, or the USThis product is made especially for you as soon as you place an order, which is why it takes us a bit longer to deliver it to you. Making products on demand instead of in bulk helps reduce overproduction, so thank you for making thoughtful purchasing decisions! Size guide   SHIRT WIDTH (inches) SHIRT LENGTH (inches) US SIZES EU SIZE UK SIZE SLEEVE LENGTH (inches) S 18 ½ 25 ¼ 6-8 36-38 10-12 7 ¾ M 20 26 10-12 40-42 14-16 8 ¼ L 22 26 ¾ 14-16 44-46 18-20 8 ¾ XL 24 27 ½ 18-20 48-50 22-24 9 ½ 2XL 26 28 ¼ 22-24 52-54 26-28 10 ¼ 3XL 28 29 26-28 56-58 30-32 10 ¾

Gear up for the upcoming election with our exclusive "Grab him by the Ballot" T-shirt. Show your support for Kamala Harris in style with this comfortable, high-quality tee featuring a simple yet striking women empowerment vibe design. Perfect for Kamala supporters, campaign rallies, everyday wear, or as a thoughtful gift for fellow Kamala Harris supporter. Get yours today and make your voice heard! The Gildan 64000 unisex soft-style t-shirt puts a new spin on casual comfort. Made from very soft materials, this tee is 100% cotton for solid colors. Heather colors and sports grey include polyester. The shoulders have twill tape for improved durability. There are no side seams. The collar is made with ribbed knitting to prevent curling damage. PRINTING: Direct-to-garment printing (DTG) is a process of printing on textiles using specialized aqueous ink jet technology. DTG typically requires that the garment be pre-treated with a PTM or pre-treatment machine, allowing for the following: =Stronger bond between garment fibers and the pigmented inks =Lay down loose fibers to provide a smoother substrate Since this is a digital process, the print is sharper and has a higher resolution. CARE INSTRUCTIONS: Do not dry clean; Machine wash: warm (max 40C or 105F); Do not bleach; Tumble dry: low heat; Iron, steam or dry: low heat. SHIPPING: We are committed to getting your order out as fast as possible. Orders are printed and produced within 2 to 5 days. Shipping and delivery takes about 3-5 business days. However, depending on your location and if there are no unforeseen issues, it usually takes around just 5-7 days from order to production to shipping to delivery. RETURNS - EXCHANGES - CANCELLATIONS: All our items are made to order so we do not accept returns and exchanges. However, if there are damages or issues regarding your item, please feel free to contact us through Etsy or email and we will prioritize your issue and do our absolute best to satisfy your concerns! Orders are automatically sent in line for production to avoid delays. However, if for some reason you decide to cancel your order, you have 30 minutes after time of purchase order to do so, message us immediately through Etsy so we can cancel your order before it goes further into the production process. Some images or part of an image are made with the help of AI. Prompting, layout, enhancement and concept by Print-this-Vibe. If you have any questions, please feel free to message us through Etsy. We look forward to doing business with you. Thank you for visiting.

Little Red Schoolhouse By Georgann Eglinski In the 1820s Lucy Stone (1818-1893) of Massachusetts had hopes of the same higher ed...