Suffragette
17
MENTIONS
7
EPISODES
7
PODCASTS
Search complete. 17 mentions across 7 episodes found for "Suffragette".
Sep 29, 2026
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Unknown podcast
What's Wrong With the World-G. K. Chesterton
Sep 29 · 3 Mentions
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256:06speaker_20NARRATOR
But nobody can picture the obscenity and bestial tragedy that would belong to such a monster as man that was born of a man.
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256:15speaker_20NARRATOR
End of The Higher Anarchy The Queen and the Suffragettes This is a LibriVox recording.
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256:29speaker_20NARRATOR
All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain.
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256:32speaker_20NARRATOR
For more information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org What's Wrong with the World by G.K. Chesterton Part 3 Chapter 11 The Queen and the Suffragettes But indeed, with this educational matter I must of necessity embroil myself later.
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256:52speaker_20NARRATOR
The fourth section of discussion is supposed to be about the child, but I think it will be mostly about the mother.
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257:00speaker_20NARRATOR
In this place I have systematically insisted on the large part of life that is governed, not by man with his vote, but by woman with her voice, or more often with her horrible silence.
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259:37speaker_20NARRATOR
In short, one Pankhurst is an exception, but a thousand Pankhursts are a nightmare, a Bacchic orgy, a witch's sabbath.
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259:47speaker_20NARRATOR
For in all the legends, men have thought of women as sublime separately, but horrible in a herd.
What's Wrong With the World-G. K. Chesterton
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255:02speaker_19NARRATOR
But nobody can picture the obscenity and bestial tragedy that would belong to such a monster as man that was born of a man.
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255:11speaker_19NARRATOR
End of The Higher Anarchy The Queen and the Suffragettes This is a LibriVox recording.
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255:24speaker_19NARRATOR
All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain.
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255:27speaker_19NARRATOR
For more information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org What's Wrong with the World by G.K. Chesterton Part 3 Chapter 11 The Queen and the Suffragettes But indeed, with this educational matter I must of necessity embroil myself later.
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255:48speaker_19NARRATOR
The fourth section of discussion is supposed to be about the child, but I think it will be mostly about the mother.
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255:56speaker_19NARRATOR
In this place I have systematically insisted on the large part of life that is governed, not by man with his vote, but by woman with her voice, or more often with her horrible silence.
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258:33speaker_19NARRATOR
In short, one Pankhurst is an exception, but a thousand Pankhursts are a nightmare, a Bacchic orgy, a witch's sabbath.
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258:43speaker_19NARRATOR
For in all the legends, men have thought of women as sublime separately, but horrible in a herd.
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Unknown podcast
What's Wrong With the World-G. K. Chesterton
Sep 24 · 4 Mentions
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175:57Barry HoldsworthNARRATOR
Attempt to trace the real roots of women's position in the Western state and the causes of our existing traditions or perhaps prejudices upon the point.
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176:09Barry HoldsworthNARRATOR
And for this purpose, it is again necessary to travel far from the modern topic, the mere suffragette of today, and to go back to subjects which, though much more old, are, I think, considerably more fresh.
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176:25Barry HoldsworthNARRATOR
End of The Unmilitary Suffragette.
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176:35David LorimerNARRATOR
The Universal Stick.
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176:37David LorimerNARRATOR
This is a LibriVox recording.
1 HR 22 MINS LATER
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258:24Vaughn UllmanNARRATOR
Man that is born of a woman has short days and full of misery.
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258:29Vaughn UllmanNARRATOR
But nobody can picture the obscenity and bestial tragedy that would belong to such a monster as man that was born of a man.
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258:38Vaughn UllmanNARRATOR
End of The Higher Anarchy The Queen and the Suffragettes This is a LibriVox recording.
Miss Mapp-E. F. Benson
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27:57Kara ShallenbergNARRATOR
She was positively the only old family—and a solitary spinster at that—who had not surrendered to the Poppits.
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28:05Kara ShallenbergNARRATOR
Naturally she did not carry her staunchness to the extent, so to speak, of a hunger strike, for that would be singular conduct only worthy of Suffragettes, and she partook of the Poppits' hospitality to the fullest extent possible, but—here her principles came in—she never returned the hospitality of the Member of the British Empire, though she occasionally asked Isabel to her house and abused her soundly on all possible occasions.
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28:35Kara ShallenbergNARRATOR
This spiteful retrospect passed swiftly and smoothly through Miss Mapp's mind, and did not in the least take off from the acuteness with which she observed the tide in the affairs of Tilling which, after the ebb of the night, was now flowing again, nor did it, a few minutes after Isabel's disappearance round the corner, prevent her from hearing the faint tinkle of the telephone in her own house.
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29:00speaker_0ADVERTISER
[upbeat music] Crown Coins Casino.
Season Sixteen - Best of Guests
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59:37Maria BeadellGUEST
And so I had to warn the coppers there because they were all looking at me.
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59:40Maria BeadellGUEST
I mean, I'm dressed as a Suffragette, so it's bloody obvious anyway.
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59:43Maria BeadellGUEST
So I just said, excuse me, Sarge, or whatever I called him.
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59:47Maria BeadellGUEST
I'm going to be just letting you know, I am going to be pretending to throw a rock at at you and shouting votes for women not really going to throw a rock just letting you know and so i was expecting him to say oh yeah that's fine but you know what he did he's like radioing in to his boss and he was like yeah governor uh we got this we got this woman here yeah she's dressed as a suffragette she says she's going to pretend to throw a rock but she ain't really going to throw a rock she's pretending to be a suffragette yeah i'm just checking is that all right gov is that all right so surreal i thought why does he need to phone through to his governor and then he turned to me i'm really serious he didn't even break you know he was like yeah that's all right And I was like, oh, that's good, thank you.
Suffragette movement
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1:42SiayaSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Stream a new episode of North of North Tuesdays on CBC Gem.
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1:47speaker_0NARRATOR
Suffragette Movement.
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1:50speaker_0NARRATOR
The Suffragette Movement consisted of members belonging to the Women's Social and Political Union, an activist organization in the United Kingdom that advocated for the right of women to vote in public elections during the early 20th century.
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2:06speaker_0NARRATOR
This group emerged as a breakaway from the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies, which was a significantly larger and more established organization that favored peaceful methods of persuasion.
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2:19speaker_0NARRATOR
While the original suffragists had campaigned for many years through constitutional means, the members of the newer union became known for their commitment to direct action and civil disobedience.
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Unknown podcast
Christianity in Roman Britain: Early Faiths and Imperial Decline
Sep 11 · 2 Mentions
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11:24speaker_2UNKNOWN
Yet the war also postponed the passing of the 1918 Representation of the People Act, which would only give limited male suffrage and universal adult woman suffrage in 1928.
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11:37speaker_2UNKNOWN
These intertwined crises, the Budget Rebellion, the Parliament Act, and the Suffragettes, redefined Britain’s constitutional landscape, reducing the power of unelected elites while expanding democratic participation.
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11:51speaker_2UNKNOWN
They set a precedent that any substantial change to governance must either have Commons support or face significant resistance from an increasingly assertive electorate.
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12:02speaker_2UNKNOWN
The lessons are clear.
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12:06speaker_2UNKNOWN
It must be earned by demonstrating that the people, both male and later female, are willing to pay for their representation.
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12:15speaker_2UNKNOWN
So when you think of early twentieth century Britain, remember that what looks like a simple budget or a single protest was really part of a broader struggle to redraw the map of authority.
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12:27speaker_2UNKNOWN
It was the People’s Budget that exposed the old guard, the Parliament Act that codified a new order, and the Suffragettes that proved representation cannot be limited by gender alone.
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12:38speaker_2UNKNOWN
These events collectively planted seeds for modern British democracy, showing that constitutional change is a negotiation between tradition and innovation.