... change. As the women were using their own knowledge and organisation skills to set up a successful society, men started to notice that women had a higher intelligence level than they previously thought. The Suffragists used their own political knowledge ...

... some were some very important positions. Some women took the role of men in some political fashion, but this was a small minority. More women were in secretarial jobs, where as some managed to break into the clothing industry where ...

... and destroying roads, bridges and railways, which were needed for supplies. Also resulting in heavy losses of the men. The artillery ambush failed to cut the barbed wire. In fact the barbed wire was more tangled that before as the ...

... was never kwon in England, or for that matter in any other country...we interrupted a great many meetings...and we were violently thrown out and insulted. Often we were painfully bruised and hurt." The Suffragettes used many methods to win their ...

... backing and their campaign was so slow and frustrating that many women began to get disillusioned, amounting in several supporters losing faith and turning to other, more violent, methods for the answer. In 1903, a breakaway group joined together to ...

... they were short of staff some employers still failed to employ women. But as the war went on women were being employed in jobs that used to be considered 'men's jobs'. They were doing jobs that required heavy lifting and ...

... of the troops that died and other circumstances that occurred but he is also saying that it was a great rescue and setting free for all the troops and families of the troops who were rescued from the beaches of ...

... very reliable source with which to gain insight from. The men seem safe and out of danger and thousands can be seen. The general mood of the picture is sadness though, yet again hardly any equipment can be seen and ...

... a seaport located in northern France, on the English Channel and was the allies' only hope of survival. The evacuation was from May 27th-June 4th 1940. The beaches and harbour of Dunkirk was used for the life saving operation. The ...

... of this source. I know that the German troops are not over head as they are all calm and in line. I would not have thought that this would have been the case as the Germans were firing at them ...

... or the possibility of long-term trauma for some children. The sources show different experiences and interpretations of evacuation. Taken at face value, source B implies that evacuation was a success because it shows the evacuees in high spirits, as do sources ...

... on. The picture seems to show evacuation as a success. However this Sources reliability is questioned by the insufficient amount of evidence given, the picture only shows a small part of the evacuation process, only one incident out of the ...

... as women were not seen as responsible enough by men and therefore could not have too much power. Men thought women should not have the vote as they did not have a political mind and could vote for strange and unusual ...

... Haig could have come up with a good plan then he wouldn't of had to sacrifice as many of his men's life, but he must not have been bothered about a good plan so in other words source a shows ...

... whole story but they did not know how much was being kept from them. Propaganda was also used widely to combat bad news and to keep people's spirit up. It was needed greatly when the Germans started dropping leaflets on ...

... place, Von Moltke could be a general to blame, as he was very inexperienced and did not take the key ports like Dunkirk and Calais so the highly trained, professional BEF (British Expeditionary Force) landed at the ports and made ...

... conscript soldiers. Generals didn't have many trained soldiers and at the beginning of the war, most of the soldiers were volunteers and were therefore unskilled. The Western Front stretches from the North Sea to the Swiss boarder. This spanned for approximately ...

... was led. They refer to the soldiers as being lions but referring to the general's donkeys. This source supports the quotation 'lion led by donkeys' as we see what the German view was on the British army but we cant ...

... of the Somme, at 7:30 am, the British army walked there way into the German's barbed wire. As not all the barbed wire had been destroyed by the machine gun fire there was only a small room for the army ...

... evidence I find I will find a change as years go on and the overall view will be that the statement is both true and false. Some of the time poor tactics were used and others the tactics were good. Biography ...

... reared their sons and still continue to rear them.' i.e. they don't still learn what their mistakes are, and still continue with them. Therefore they make themselves suffer. Also, Corelli, in the title of her book 'Woman or Suffragette', divides ...

... old style of open field battle disappeared instead a new kind of deadly trench warfare evolved. Haig was a man sturdily set in the old ways of always being on the offensive. He planned to use the same tactics as ...

... bombings, people dieing, evacuation and gas masks. The blitz was period of intense bombing of London and other cities that continued until the following May. For the next consecutive 57 days, London was bombed either during the day or night. ...

... that took place between September 1940 and May 1941. This is supported by the fact that the information contained in Sources B, D and E was kept from the public. However it is unclear whether this was done in order ...

... bombings, people dieing, evacuation and gas masks. The blitz was period of intense bombing of London and other cities that continued until the following May. For the next consecutive 57 days, London was bombed either during the day or night. ...