Lesson Y8-U05-L03
Suffragists vs Suffragettes Quiz: KS3 History, Unit 11
20 questions
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Lesson Y8-U05-L03, Suffragists vs Suffragettes: 20 multiple choice questions for the KS3 History (National Curriculum), Unit 11: Year 8: Suffrage, written with Revision Ninja.
Host it live on the board and students join with a game code on their own devices, or revise alone with Free Play. The answers are revealed in the game.
The 20 questions
-
What method did suffragists primarily use to campaign for the vote?
- Armed rebellion
- Peaceful lawful methods
- Arson and smashing
- Tax refusal
-
What method did suffragettes primarily use to campaign for the vote?
- Quiet persuasion
- Militant forceful methods
- Parliamentary debate
- Writing letters only
-
Which motto best describes the suffragists?
- Patient persuasion
- Victory or death
- Rights for all
- Deeds, not words
-
What was the motto of the suffragettes?
- Deeds, not words
- Patient persuasion
- Work, not war
- Votes for everyone
-
Who led the NUWSS, which was founded in 1897?
- Emily Wilding Davison
- Millicent Fawcett
- David Lloyd George
- Emmeline Pankhurst
-
Who founded the WSPU in 1903?
- Herbert Asquith
- Millicent Fawcett
- Emily Wilding Davison
- Emmeline Pankhurst
-
What was the main purpose of a historical deputation?
- Starting a riot
- Voting in Parliament
- Drafting new laws
- Presenting a case
-
About how many members did the NUWSS have by 1914?
- Over 50,000
- About 5 million
- About 500,000
- Under 5,000
-
How many local societies did the suffragists have by 1914?
- More than 400
- Over 4,000
- Exactly 14
- Fewer than 40
-
Which method was commonly used by the suffragists?
- Chaining railings
- Peaceful petitions
- Arson attacks
- Smashing windows
-
Which tactic was frequently used by the suffragettes?
- Signing petitions
- Peaceful marches
- Writing letters
- Smashing windows
-
What extreme protest action did imprisoned suffragettes take?
- Hunger strike
- Prison breakout
- Refusing visitors
- Silent protest
-
Which group chose to use 'constitutional' methods?
- The militants
- The Pankhursts
- The suffragists
- The suffragettes
-
A campaigner who relied strictly on petitions and lawful meetings belonged to which group?
- Suffragettes
- Suffragists
- Luddites
- Chartists
-
A campaigner who used militant, law-breaking tactics belonged to which group?
- Suffragettes
- Tories
- Suffragists
- Whigs
-
What was the ultimate shared goal of both suffragists and suffragettes?
- Votes for women
- Equal pay
- Free education
- Prison reform
-
Why did suffragettes believe militant action was necessary by the early 20th century?
- Men had no vote
- Government asked for it
- War had just started
- Peaceful methods failed
-
Why did suffragists believe respectable behaviour would help their campaign?
- To start a new party
- To avoid high fines
- To win over Parliament
- To gain royal titles
-
How did historians describe the relationship between suffragists and suffragettes?
- Enemies at war
- Rival political parties
- Two distinct armies
- United organisations
-
Why did government force-feeding of suffragette prisoners shock the British public?
- It cost too much
- It was painless
- It was dangerous
- It was illegal
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