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Woman’s Suffrage activism+constitutionalism spread male suffrage rights across Eu. by 1884, Germ, Fr, and Brit enfracnhiesed most men. No women. 19th cen polit ideology relegated women status of secondclass citizens, even egal minded soc seldom challenged hierarchy. No parliamentary or mass party politics, indep organizations and forms of direct action women acted. Crucial legal reforms of period, after turn of century militant campaign for suffrage, fed sense of polit crisis, in brit. W organizations, general German Women’s Associasion, pressed first for edu and leg reforms. Women’s co;lleges in brit at same time right to control prop. 18841910 Fr women same right, ability to divorce husbands. germ women divoce laws by 1870 and 1900, full legal rights. Suffrage next logical goal, votes symbol of ability to attain full personhood. Ec spiritual, moral advancement too. Last third of century, midd class woemn founded clubs in west urope, journals,petitions, assemblies, public activites for vot. German League of Women’s Voting Rights, estab in 1902, to advocate votes. Feminist socialists on left, Clara Zetkin and Lily braun, only soc rev free women from ec and polit exploitation. Brit, women suffrage camp exploded violence, Millicent Fawcett, mid class with polit connections, 16 diff organizations into National Union of Women’s Suffrage Socieities (1897) committed to peaceful constit reform. Movemeent lacked polit or ex cloud to sway male legis. Exapserated by inability to win Lib or Cons party, female suffrage benefit other fear. Emmeline Pankhurst founded Women’s Social and Political Union in 1903, militancy and civil disobedience. WSPU women chained to visitors gallery in Hous of Commons, slashed paintings, Votes for Women inscribed in acid on golf courses, disrupted polit meetings, burned polit’s houses, smashed dep store windows. Gov repress violence. Arrested women went on hunger strikes in prisons, waden force fed, 1910, suffragists attempt to enter House of ommons set 6 hour riot with policemen and bystanders, shocking, outraging nation.Intnesity of suff moral claims embodied by 1913 martyrdom of Emily Wilding Davison, wearing Votes for Women sash, threw herself in front of kinng’s horse on derby day, trambled. womenhood Victorian gender roles redefined. Last third of 19th cent, ec, polit, soc changes undermining view women and men occupty diff spheres. Women increasingly visible in work force, variety of jobs. New factories and workshops, stave offf poverty, in spite of women and home idea Expans of gov and corporate bureaucracies, with scarcty of male labor in face of indus growth, mid classs women to work force as soc workers and clerks. Hospital service increase and nat compulsory ed req more nurses and teachers. Swiss universities and med schools admit women in 1860’s. 70’s and 80’s Brit women

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  • WomansSuffrage

    activism+constitutionalismspreadmalesuffragerightsacrossEu.by1884,Germ,Fr,andBritenfracnhiesedmostmen.Nowomen.19thcenpolitideologyrelegatedwomenstatusofsecondclasscitizens,evenegalmindedsocseldomchallengedhierarchy.Noparliamentaryormasspartypolitics,indeporganizationsandformsofdirectactionwomenacted.Cruciallegalreformsofperiod,afterturnofcenturymilitantcampaignforsuffrage,fedsenseofpolitcrisis,inbrit.

    Worganizations,generalGermanWomensAssociasion,pressedfirstforeduandlegreforms.Womenscollegesinbritatsametimerighttocontrolprop.18841910Frwomensameright,abilitytodivorcehusbands.germwomendivocelawsby1870and1900,fulllegalrights.Suffragenextlogicalgoal,votessymbolofabilitytoattainfullpersonhood.Ecspiritual,moraladvancementtoo.Lastthirdofcentury,middclasswoemnfoundedclubsinwesturope,journals,petitions,assemblies,publicactivitesforvot.GermanLeagueofWomensVotingRights,estabin1902,toadvocatevotes.Feministsocialistsonleft,ClaraZetkinandLilybraun,onlysocrevfreewomenfromecandpolitexploitation.

    Brit,womensuffragecampexplodedviolence,MillicentFawcett,midclasswithpolitconnections,16difforganizationsintoNationalUnionofWomensSuffrageSocieities(1897)committedtopeacefulconstitreform.Movemeentlackedpolitorexcloudtoswaymalelegis.ExapseratedbyinabilitytowinLiborConsparty,femalesuffragebenefitotherfear.EmmelinePankhurstfoundedWomensSocialandPoliticalUnionin1903,militancyandcivildisobedience.WSPUwomenchainedtovisitorsgalleryinHousofCommons,slashedpaintings,VotesforWomeninscribedinacidongolfcourses,disruptedpolitmeetings,burnedpolitshouses,smasheddepstorewindows.Govrepressviolence.Arrestedwomenwentonhungerstrikesinprisons,wadenforcefed,1910,suffragistsattempttoenterHouseofommonsset6hourriotwithpolicemenandbystanders,shocking,outragingnation.Intnesityofsuffmoralclaimsembodiedby1913martyrdomofEmilyWildingDavison,wearingVotesforWomensash,threwherselfinfrontofkinngshorseonderbyday,trambled.

    womenhoodVictoriangenderrolesredefined.Lastthirdof19thcent,ec,polit,socchanges

    underminingviewwomenandmenoccuptydiffspheres.Womenincreasinglyvisibleinworkforce,varietyofjobs.Newfactoriesandworkshops,staveofffpoverty,inspiteofwomenandhomeideaExpansofgovandcorporatebureaucracies,withscarctyofmalelaborinfaceofindusgrowth,midclassswomentoworkforceassocworkersandclerks.Hospitalserviceincreaseandnatcompulsoryedreqmorenursesandteachers.Swissuniversitiesandmedschoolsadmitwomenin1860s.70sand80sBritwomen

  • estabowncollegesatCambridgeandOxford.Partsofprofessionalworldbeganntolookdramaticallyidfferent.Prus,14,600womenteachersstaffingschoolsby1896Changesinwomensemploymentdeflatemythoffemdomesticity.

    Politarena,women,offlimits.Groundworkearlierincentury.Refmovementsdeponwomenandraisedwomstandinginpublic,Charityworkinreligassocandlaterwithhundredsofsecularasoc,womenthroughoutEurdirectedenergiestowardpoorrelief,prisonreform,Sundayschool,temperacne,endingslaveryandprostit,expeduopportunieitesforwomen.Refgroupswomentogetheroutsidehome.Manyothersdrawnintoreformpolitics,Pubactivitiesexteoffemdomesticduties.Middleclasses,latergen

    Changesparralleledbyemergencenewsoctype:Newwomen.Newwomendemandededandjob,noescortedbychaperones,norestrictivecorsets.Righttophysanditellactivelife,noconformtonorms.Newwomencrationofartistsandjournalists,newspapers,magaziensandadbillboardswithpicsofwomenonyciclesinbloomers,smokingcigarettes,cafes,dancehalls...Nowomenfittedimmage,mosttoopoor.Moresocfreedomandredefgedernormsdemanddbymidandworkclassowmen.Newindeptoshirkingdomesticresponsibilites,halfmenunfittomarry.Newwoemnsymbolizederaofsocemancip

    Oppositionviolentandintense,notexlusivelymale.Menscornedwomenwhothreatenedelitepreservesinuniv,clubs,andpubofficies,denouncedmovement.ConservativessuchasMrs.HumphreyWardmaintainedthatbringingwomenintopolitarenasapvirilityofEngemp.OctaviaHill,notedsocworker,womenrefrainfrompolitandinsodoing,temperwildstruggleforplaceandpower.Christiancommentatorscriticizesuffragistsforbringingmoraldecaythroughselfishindividualism.Othersfemdissolvefamily,largerdiscussionondeclineofwestamidculturalcrisis.StruggleforwomensrightsflashpointEuroanxieiesoverlabor,polit,genderandbiology,orderlypolitconsensus,desiredbymidlcasssoc,slippingintoimpossibility

    LiberalismandItsDiscontents,libondefeseafter1870.landedaristosharedpowerwithindusmagnates,

    monarchrulecoexistwithconstitreforms.Masspoliticsupsetalance.Expandingfranchiseandexpectationsnewcomerstopolitstage.tradeunions,socialists,feministschanllgengedEurgovclasses,politparticipationopentoall.byWWIfoundationoflibparliamentarypolitcrumbling,everyone,newmodernformsofmasspolit.

    FranceFrancoPRuswar1870Conflictclasswar,Commune,Parisiansexecuted.DreyfusArffair,convicted

    strippedofrank,monarchistaccusedAlfredDreyfus,sellingsecrets.

    1. LiberalismandItsDiscontents:NationalPoliticsattheTurnoftheCentury1. Latenineteenthcenturyliberalism

  • 1. Middleclassliberalsfoundthemselvesonthedefensiveafter1870

    2. Masspoliticsupsetthebalancebetweenmiddleclassinterestsandtraditionalelites

    3. Tradeunions,socialists,andfeministsallchallengedEurope'sgoverningclass

    4. Thegovernment'sresponsewasamixtureofconciliationandrepression

    5. Whatwasrequiredwasadistinctlymodernformofmasspolitics

    2. France:theembattledrepublic1. FrancoPrussianWar(1870)ahumiliatingdefeatfor

    France2. GovernmentoftheSecondEmpirecollapsed3. TheThirdRepublic

    1. Anewconstitution(1875)1. Triumphof

    democraticandparliamentaryprinciples

    2. Classconflict4. TheParisCommune(1871)

    1. PittedthenationagainsttheradicalcityofParis

    2. ParisrefusedtosurrendertotheGermans

    3. ParisproclaimeditselftobethetruegovernmentofFrance

    4. GovernmentsendstroopstoParisinMarch1871

    5. Barricadesandstreetfighting6. Twentyfivethousandwereexecuted,

    killedinfighting,orconsumedinfires3. TheDreyfusAffairandantiSemitismaspolitics

    1. FrenchantiSemitism:anewformofradicalrightwingpolitics(nationalist,antiparliamentary,andantiliberal)

    2. TheDreyfusAffair(1894)1. Dreyfusconvictedofsellingmilitary

    secretstoGermany2. SenttoDevil'sIsland3. Theverdictwasquestionedand

    documentswereproventobeforgeries(1896)

    4. mileZola(18401902)backedDreyfus1. BlastedtheFrench

    establishmentin"J'accuse"(IAccuse)

    5. Dreyfuseventuallyfreedin1899andclearedofallguiltin1906

    6. Consequences1. Separationofchurch

    andstateinFrance2. Republicanssaw

    churcharmyashostiletowardtherepublic

    3. MergedthreestrandsofantiSemitism

  • 1. ChristianantiSemitism(JewsasChristkillers)

    2. EconomicantiSemitism(RothschildasrepresentativeofallJews)

    3. Racialthinking(Jewsasaninferiorrace)

    4. Anideologyofhatred1. Jewsinthearmysubvertednational

    purpose2. MassculturecorruptedFrenchculture3. Jewsandwealth

    5. LaLibreParole(FreeSpeech,1892),theAntiSemiticLeague,andJewishFrance(1886)

    6. TheThirdRepublic1. Showedthattheradicalrightand

    antiSemitismwereplainlypoliticalforces

    4. Zionism:TheodorHerzl(18601904)1. ConsideredtheDreyfusAffairtobeanexpressionofa

    fundamentalproblem1. Jewsmightneverbeassimilatedinto

    Europeanculture2. EndorsedZionismbuildingaseparateJewish

    homelandoutsideEurope3. Zionismasamodernnationalistmovement4. TheStateoftheJews(1896)5. ConvenedthefirstZionistCongressinSwitzerlandin

    18975. Germany'ssearchforimperialunity

    1. BismarckunitedGermanyunderthebannerofPrussianconservatism(18641871)

    1. Soughttocreatethecentralizinginstitutionsofamodernstate

    2. SafeguardingtheprivilegesofGermany'snationalinterests

    3. Theconservativeupperhouse(Bundesrat)andthedemocraticlowerhouse(Reichstag)

    4. ExecutivepowerrestedsolelywithWilliamI(17971888,r.18611888),kingandkaiser(emperor)

    5. Cabinetministersansweredonlytothekaiser

    2. Threeproblems1. DividebetweenCatholicsand

    Protestants2. GrowingSocialDemocraticParty3. Divisiveeconomicinterestsof

    agricultureandindustry3. Kulturkampf(culturalstruggle)

    1. BismarckunleashedanantiCatholiccampaign

    2. Apealedtosectariantensionsoverpubliceducationandcivilmarriages

    3. Passedlawsthatimprisonedpriestsforpoliticalsermons

    4. BannedJesuitsfromPrussia

  • 5. Thecampaignbackfired1. CatholicCenterParty

    wonseatsintheReichstagin1874

    2. BismarcknegotiatedanalliancewiththeCatholicCenter

    4. Thenewcoalition1. Agriculturalandindustrialinterestsas

    wellassociallyconservativeCatholics5. SocialDemocratsasthenewenemiesoftheempire

    1. Bismarckpassedantisocialistlawsin1878

    2. Expelledsocialistsfrommajorcities6. Socialwelfare

    1. Workersguaranteedsicknessandaccidentinsurance

    2. Rigorousfactoryinspection3. Limitedworkinghoursforwomenand

    children4. Oldagepensions

    7. Socialwelfarelegislationdidnotwintheloyaltyofworkers

    8. WilliamII(18591941,r.18881918)1. Suspendedantisocialistlegislationin

    1890andlegalizedtheSPD6. Britain:frommoderationtomilitance

    1. TheSecondReformBill(1867)2. LiberalandConservativepoliticalparties3. Newlaws

    1. Legalityoftradeunions2. Rebuildinglargeurbanareas3. Elementaryeducationforallchildren4. MaleDissenterscanattendOxfordor

    Cambridge5. 75percentofadultmalesenfranchised

    by18944. BenjaminDisraeli(18041881)Conservativeand

    WilliamGladstone(18091898)Liberal1. Bothofferedmoderateprogramsthat

    appealedtoawideningelectorate5. Themoderateworkingclass

    1. TheIndependentLabourParty(1901)6. 1906welfarelegislation7. DavidLloydGeorge(18631945)andthePeople'sBudget

    of19091. Progressiveincomeandinheritance

    taxes8. Problems

    1. Liberalparliamentaryframeworkbegantoshowsignsofcollapse

    2. Nationwidestrikesofcoalandrailwayworkers

    3. Irishradicalnationalistsbegantofavorarmedrevolution

    4. SinnFinandtheIrishRepublicanBrotherhood

  • 5. HomeRuletabled(1913)7. Russia:theroadtorevolution

    1. Internalconflictsandanautocraticpoliticalsystem2. ThreatenedbyWesternindustrializationandWestern

    politicaldoctrines3. Russianindustrialization(1880s1890s)

    1. Statedirectedindustrialdevelopment2. Serfsemancipatedin18613. Noindependentmiddleclasscapable

    ofraisingcapital4. Heightenedsocialtensions5. Workerslefttheirvillagestemporarily

    toworkandthenreturnedforplantingandharvest

    4. Thelegalsystem1. Norecognitionoftradeunionsor

    employers'associations2. Outdatedbankingandfinancelaws

    5. AlexanderII(18181888,r.18551881)1. The"TsarLiberator"2. Tightenedrestrictions3. Setupzemstvos,provinciallandand

    countyassemblies(1804)4. Curtailedtherightsofzemstvos,

    censorshipofthepress5. Assassinatedbyaradical

    6. AlexanderIII(18451894,r.18811894)1. Steeredthecountrytowardtheright2. Sternrepression

    1. Curtailedpowerofthezemstvos

    2. Increasedauthorityofthesecretpolice

    7. NicholasII(18681918,r.18941917)1. Continuedthese"counterreforms"2. AdvocatedRussificationtoextendthe

    language,religion,andcultureofGreaterRussia

    3. PogromsandopenantiSemitism8. ThePopulists

    1. Russiatomodernizeonitsownterms,notthoseoftheWest

    2. Basedontheancientvillagecommune(mir)

    3. Mostlymiddleclass,students,andwomen

    4. Overthrowingthetsarthroughanarchyandinsurrection

    5. Dedicatedtheirlivestothepeople6. ReadMarx'sCapitalandemphasized

    peasantsocialism9. RussianMarxism

    1. OrganizedastheSocialDemocraticParty

    1. Concentratedonurbanworkers

  • 2. Russianautocracywouldgivewaytocapitalism

    3. Capitalismwouldgivewaytoaclasslesssociety

    10. SocialDemocraticPartysplit(1903)1. Bolsheviks(majoritygroup)

    1. Calledforacentralpartyorganizationofactiverevolutionaries

    2. RapidindustrializationmeanttheydidnothavetofollowMarx

    2. Mensheviks(minoritygroup)1. Gradualistapproach2. Reluctanttodepart

    fromMarxistorthodoxy

    3. Lenin1. Leaderofthe

    Bolshevikswhileinexile

    2. Coordinatedsocialistmovement

    3. Russiawasripeforrevolution

    4. WhatIstoBeDone?(1902)

    8. ThefirstRussianRevolution(1905)1. Causes

    1. TheRussoJapaneseWar2. Rapidindustrializationhad

    transformedRussiaunevenly3. Lowgrainpricesresultedinpeasant

    uprisings4. Studentradicalism5. Russianinefficiency6. Radicalworkersorganizedstrikesand

    demonstrations2. BloodySunday(January22,1905)

    1. TwohundredthousandworkersledbyFatherGapondemonstratedattheWinterPalace

    2. Guardtroopskilled130andwoundedseveralhundred

    3. Theprotestgrew1. Merchantsclosedstores2. Factoryownersshutdownfactories3. Lawyersrefusedtohearcases4. Theautocracyhadlostcontrol

    4. NicholasIIissuedtheOctoberManifesto1. Guaranteedindividualliberties2. Moderatelyliberalfranchiseforthe

    electionofaDuma

  • 3. GenuinelegislativevetopowersfortheDuma

    5. Nicholasfailedtoseethatfundamentalchangewasneeded

    1. 19051907:NicholasrevokedmostofthepromisesmadeinOctober

    2. DeprivedtheDumaofitsprincipalpowers

    6. PeterStolypin(18621911)andtheStolypinreforms(19061911)

    1. Agrarianreformsforthesaleof5millionacresofroyallandtopeasants

    2. Grantedpeasantspermissiontowithdrawforthemir

    3. Canceledpeasantpropertydebts4. Legalizedtradeunions5. Establishedsicknessandaccident

    insurance7. Russianagricultureremainedsuspendedbetween

    emergingcapitalismandthepeasantcommune9. Nationalismandimperialpolitics:theBalkans

    1. RisingnationalismdividesthedisintegratingOttomanEmpire

    2. UprisingsinBosnia,Herzegovina,andBulgaria(18751876)

    1. ReportsofatrocitiesagainstChristians2. LedtotheRussoTurkishWar

    (18771878)3. TheTreatyofSanStefano

    1. Terminatedtheconflict

    2. ForcedtheTurkishsultantosurrenderallofhisEuropeanterritory

    4. Thegreatpowersintervened3. TheTreatyofBerlin(1878)

    1. BessarabiatoRussia,ThessalytoGreece

    2. BosniaandHerzegovinaunderAustriancontrol

    3. Montenegro,Serbia,andRomaniabecomeindependentstates

    4. TheindependentkingdomofBulgaria(1908)5. AustriaannexedBosniaandHerzegovina6. Turkishnationalism

    1. Turkshadgrownimpatientwithweaknessofthesultan

    2. TheYoungTurks1. Forcedthesultanto

    establishaconstitutionalgovernmentin1908

    2. MohammedV(19091918)cametothethrone

  • 3. Launchedeffortto"Ottomanize"allimperialsubjects

    4. TriedtobringChristianandMuslimcommunitiesundermorecentralizedcontrol

    5. SpreadTurkishculture