| Are Women People?: Index |
| From the book Are Women People? by Alice Duer Miller, 1915 |
About this book: In 1915, the state-by-state battle for suffrage had won a few battles. Supporters of woman suffrage had multiplied, which also brought anti-suffrage sentiments to the surface to counter the suffrage arguments.
The author of this volume of feminist humor and satire, Alice Duer Miller, wrote many of the pieces for her column in the New York Tribune, "Are Women People?" She also wrote a sequel, published in 1917, Women Are People!
Index
- More about this book
- Introduction
- Treacherous Texts
- Our Own Twelve Anti-suffragist Reasons
- Why We Oppose Pockets for Women
- Fashion Notes - Past and Present
- Why We Oppose Women Travelling in Railway Train
- Why We Oppose Schools for Children
- Why We Oppose Votes for Men
- The Logic of the Law
- Consistency
- Sometimes We're Ivy, Sometimes We're Oak
- Do You Know
- Interviews with Celebrated Anti-Suffragists
- Another of Those Curious Coincidences
- The New Freedom
- To the Great Dining Out Majority
Also on this site:
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- Woman Suffrage - Cast of Characters
- Woman Suffrage Articles and Links
- Woman and the Republic: An Anti-Suffrage Argument by Helen Kendrick Johnson, 1897, with later additions: the classic arguments against woman suffrage
Part of a collection of etexts on women's history produced by Jone Johnson Lewis. Editing and formatting © 1999-2003 Jone Johnson Lewis.
