History Flashcards

1
Q

When did women gain the right to vote in NZ (exact date)?

A

19th September 1893

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2
Q

Who was the main leader of the suffrage movement?

A

Kate Sheppard

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3
Q

How many signatures did the final petition gain?

A

Almost 32,000 (about 1/4 of the adult European population)

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4
Q

Who was allowed to vote when the bill was passed?

A

Women over the age of 21 of Maori and European

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5
Q

What organisation did Kate help found?

A

Women’s Christian Temperance Union (WCTU)

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6
Q

What was the final petition nicknamed?

A

The “monster petition”

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7
Q

Who were some politicians that opposed the bill?

A

Richard Seddon, Henry Fish, and John Ballance who initially supported and then changed his mind due to political pressure

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8
Q

Which counties were first to follow in NZ footsteps?

A

Australia (20yrs later) followed closely by Finland

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9
Q

What are my FQs?

A
  1. What did Kate Sheppard do for the suffrage movement? 2. What happened during the movement? 3. How did the suffrage movement impact life for everyone after the bill was passed?
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10
Q

How does it fit into the civil rights movement?

A

It was the foundation of gender equality, inspiring other countries to follow suit

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11
Q

What impact did the event have?

A

It resulted in women being able to vote and over time we saw more females getting male dominated roles

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12
Q

What is women’s suffrage?

A

The struggle women went through to gain the right to vote through a series of passive resistance and petitions

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13
Q

When did the suffrage movement take place?

A

1891-1893 (NZ)

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14
Q

Why was it important?

A

So that women had equal rights to men

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15
Q

Who passed the bill?

A

Governor Glasgow

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16
Q

Who was Mary Ann Müller and what did she do?

A

She was a prominent suffragist and writer known for her advocacy for women’s rights, though she didn’t change anything legally she published a book saying that women deserved the right to vote paving the way for other leaders to follow

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17
Q

Who was Meri Te Tai Mangakāhia and what did she do?

A

She was a Māori leader for the women’s suffrage movement

18
Q

Who was Elizabeth McCombs and what did she do?

A

Elizabeth was the first women elected into parliament (1933) and she was apart of the WCTU, she focused on equality for women

19
Q

What were the key events that led to the bill being passed?

A

The forming of suffrage societies and widespread petitions

20
Q

What was one of the differences between NZ and other countries’ suffrage movements?

A

In some other countries the protests needed defence forces to protect themselves

21
Q

What were the reactions to the bill getting passed?

A

Some were happy and some argued that it would disrupt traditional family values and gender roles

22
Q

What was the Montgomery bus boycott?

A

A protest against racial segregation on public transport in Montgomery sparked by Rosa Parks’ arrest for refusing to give up her seat on the bus to a white person

23
Q

Who was Martin Luther King Jr.?

A

A prominent leader in the civil rights movement who advocated for nonviolent protest to achieve racial equality.

24
Q

What was Martin Luther King’s legacy?

A

His leadership in events like the march on Washington and his “I have a dream” speech were central to the movements success in secaring civil rights legislation

25
Q

What were the Freedom Rides?

A

A series of interstate bus rides organized by civil rights activists to challenge segregation in public transportation in the South

26
Q

What was the voting rights act of 1965?

A

A Federal law designed to eliminate racial discrimination in voting.

27
Q

What was the Black Power movement?

A

A movement in the 1960s and 1970s that emphasized racial pride, economic empowerment and the creation of political and cultural institutions for African Americans

28
Q

What was the NAACP?

A

A civil rights organization founded in 1909 to.
fight racial discrimination and promote the rights of African Americans

29
Q

What does NAACP stand for?

A

National Association for the Advancement of Couloured People

30
Q

What was the Black Lives Matter movement?

A

A decentralized movement that began in 2013.
in response to police violence against African
Americans, particularly following the deaths of
Trayvon Martin, Michael Brown, and others

31
Q

What were Jim Crow laws?

A

A series of state and local laws that enforced
racial segregation in the southern united states
from the late 19th century until the mid-20th
century

32
Q

What does segregation mean?

A

The enforced seperation of racial or ethnic groups in daily life, especially in schools, housing, employment and public facilities

33
Q

What are civil rights?

A

The rights of individuals to receive equal treatment and protection under the law, regardless of race, colour, religion or gender

34
Q

What was Plessy v. Ferguson?

A

A landmark U.S. supreme court case that upheld segregation under the doctrine “separate but equal”

35
Q

What was Brown v. Board of Education?

A

A supreme court case that declared racial
segregation in public schools unconstitutional,
overturning Plessy v. Ferguson

36
Q

What was Brown v. Board of Education?

A

A supreme court case that declared racial
segregation in public schools unconstitutional,
overturning Plessy v. Ferguson

37
Q

What was the impact of Brown v. BoE?

A

It marked a major victory for the civil rights.
movement, signaling that separate but equals
was inherently unequal

38
Q

Who was Malcolm X?

A

A key figure in the Black Power movement who
advocated for Black nationalism, self-defence,
and the empowerment of African Americans

39
Q

What were sit-ins?

A

Nonviolent protests in which African Americans
and allies would sit at segregated lunch counters or public places and demand service, despite the risk of arrest or violence

40
Q

What was the March On Washington?

A

A massive rally held at Washington D.C. where
Martin Luther King Jr delivered his “I have a dream” speech

41
Q

What was the Black Panther Party?

A

An organisation founded in 1966 by Huey Newton and Bobby Seale. Its purpose was to challenge police brutality against African Americans and address systemic racism and inequality in the United States