9780774861878-0774861878-Ours by Every Law of Right and Justice: Women and the Vote in the Prairie Provinces (Women’s Suffrage and the Struggle for Democracy)

Ours by Every Law of Right and Justice: Women and the Vote in the Prairie Provinces (Women’s Suffrage and the Struggle for Democracy)

ISBN-13: 9780774861878
ISBN-10: 0774861878
Edition: 1
Author: Sarah Carter
Publication date: 2020
Publisher: University of British Columbia Press
Format: Hardcover 272 pages
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Book details

ISBN-13: 9780774861878
ISBN-10: 0774861878
Edition: 1
Author: Sarah Carter
Publication date: 2020
Publisher: University of British Columbia Press
Format: Hardcover 272 pages

Summary

Ours by Every Law of Right and Justice: Women and the Vote in the Prairie Provinces (Women’s Suffrage and the Struggle for Democracy) (ISBN-13: 9780774861878 and ISBN-10: 0774861878), written by authors Sarah Carter, was published by University of British Columbia Press in 2020. With an overall rating of 3.8 stars, it's a notable title among other books. You can easily purchase or rent Ours by Every Law of Right and Justice: Women and the Vote in the Prairie Provinces (Women’s Suffrage and the Struggle for Democracy) (Hardcover) from BooksRun, along with many other new and used books and textbooks. And, if you're looking to sell your copy, our current buyback offer is $0.53.

Description

Many of Canada's most famous suffragists lived and campaigned in the Prairie provinces, which led the way in granting women the right to vote and hold office. In Ours by Every Law of Right and Justice, Sarah Carter challenges the myth that grateful male legislators simply handed women the vote when it was asked for. Settler suffragists worked long and hard to overcome obstacles and persuade doubters. But even as they petitioned for the vote for their sisters, they often approved of that same right being denied to "foreigners" and Indigenous peoples. By situating the suffragists' struggle in the colonial history of Prairie Canada, this powerful and passionate book shows that the right to vote meant different things to different people.

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