The Aftermath of Suffrage

Chapter 1 Introduction

Chapter 2 Emmeline Pankhurst in the Aftermath of Suffrage, 1918–1928

Chapter 3 From Prudent Housewife to Empire Shopper: Party Appeals to the Female Voter, 1918–1928

Chapter 4 The Impact of Mass Democracy on British Political Culture, 1918–1939

Chapter 5 The House of Commons in the Aftermath of Suffrage

Chapter 6 Enfranchisement, Feminism and the Modern Woman: Debates in the British Popular Press, 1918–1939

Chapter 7 ‘Doing Great Public Work Privately’: Female Antis in the Interwar Years

Chapter 9 ‘Shut Against the Woman and Workman Alike’: Democratising Foreign Policy Between the Wars

Chapter 10 ‘We Were Done the Moment We Gave Women the Vote’: The Female Franchise Factor and the Munich By-elections, 1938–1939

Chapter 11 ‘They Have Made Their Mark Entirely Out of Proportion to Their Numbers’: Women and Parliamentary Committees, c.1918–1945

Chapter 12 The Political Autobiographies of Early Women MPs, c.1918–1964

Chapter 13 ‘Women for Westminster,’ Feminism, and the Limits of Non-Partisan Associational Culture