antisuffragists

historical antisuffragists often came from conservative political backgrounds.

many antisuffragists believed that political participation would harm femininity.

the antisuffragists' campaign relied heavily on traditional gender role arguments.

some antisuffragists were prominent society women themselves.

the antisuffragists used pamphlets and public speeches to spread their message.

organizations of antisuffragists formed across multiple countries during the late 19th century.

the antisuffragists feared that suffrage would lead to marital discord.

members of antisuffragist groups typically valued social stability over political equality.

the antisuffragists' opposition faded after women finally gained the right to vote.

prominent antisuffragists included writers, politicians, and religious leaders.

the antisuffragists argued that women's place was in the home, not in politics.

antisuffragists organized petitions and lobbied legislators against women's suffrage bills.