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Excerpt from: Letter To An English Woman-Suffragist The majority of mankind are working people. So long as their fair demands -- the ownership and control of their lives and livelihood -- are set at naught, we can have neither men’s rights nor women’s rights. The majority of mankind are ground down by industrial oppression in order that the small remnant may live in ease. How can women hope to help themselves while we and our brothers are helpless against the powerful organizations which modern parties represent, and which contrive to rule the people?... | ![]() Read Full Text |
Document Information
Title: | Letter To An English Woman-Suffragist | |
From: | Out Of The Dark | |
Creator: | Helen Keller (author) | |
Date: | 1920 | |
Format: | Article | |
Publisher: | Doubleday, Page & Company, New York | |
Source: | Available at selected libraries | |
Location: | pp.115-120 | |
Keywords: | Advocacy; Blind; Civil Liberties & Rights; Correspondence; Deaf; Deaf-blind; England; Feminism; Government; Helen Keller; Ideologies; Laws & Regulation; Politics; Sensory Disability; Suffrage; Women; Women & Gender | |
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Note: | Published in the Manchester (England) Advertiser, March 3, 1911. |