Votes for Women (Access to History)
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Average customer review:Product Description
This new edition combines all the strengths of the second edition with a new design and features to allow all your students access to the content and study skills they need to achieve well in their exams.
The book introduces the key figures involved in the women's suffrage movement and goes on to consider the arguments advanced by those who supported and those who opposed votes for women (in particluar, the response of men to the campaigns). The narrative also highlights the pace and extent of suffragist and suffragette activity, and assesses their contribution to the First World War and the extent to which women gained the vote as a result of their efforts during the conflict.
New features include:
- Exam-style questions and tips at the end of each chapter.
- Key terms defined and explained.
- More summary diagrams to aid revision.
- Key historiographical debates explained.
Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #126861 in Books
- Published on: 2007-04-27
- Original language: English
- Binding: Paperback
- 186 pages
Editorial Reviews
About the Author
Paula Bartley is an experienced author and academic of women's history.
Customer Reviews
coursework helper
this book contained the main basis for my a2 history coursework it was really helpful in answering some of the puzzling questions i came across while studying this subject. The cntent is great for someone doing a level and i would recommend it to all a level students doing this topic.
Utility as an educational resource
The book is incredibly usefull as a background text to the new AS modern history syllabus topic as the chapters in the novel are mirrored by the headings under which the exam board set out their specification. It provides the points of view of all groups concerned with the period and so gives students an overview of the period. The book also helps to limit the extra amount of background reading needed as many quotes from Historians and participants in the period of history which are incredibly useful for quoting in an essay or exam question. However, although the book follows the syllabus carefully it often moves away from provideing a chronological list of events, which although is poor essay writing style it is very useful for the understanding of students. Overall an impressive and coherent novel.



