Millicent Fawcett, a British activist, was a pioneering figure in the women's suffrage movement. As a leader of the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies, she advocated tirelessly for women's right to vote. Her leadership and commitment to peaceful activism led to significant advancements in gender equality in the UK. Fawcett's legacy is a testament to the power of persistence, collaboration, and the pursuit of social justice. Her work continues to inspire activists and leaders to challenge injustice with both courage and compassion, proving that collective action can create lasting societal change.

"The first organised opposition by women to women's suffrage in England dates from 1889, when a number of ladies led by Mrs Ward appealed against the proposed extension of the Parliamentary suffrage to women."



"There is little doubt that the majority of Mr. Mill's supporters in 1865 did not know what his political opinions were, and that they voted for him simply on his reputation as a great thinker."



"Just as radical heirs apparent are said to lay aside all inconvenient revolutionary opinions when they come to the throne, it was believed that Mr. Mill in Parliament would be an entirely different person from Mr. Mill in his study."



"A large part of the present anxiety to improve the education of girls and women is also due to the conviction that the political disabilities of women will not be maintained."

