الحركة النسوية الأيرلندية و نشاطها السياسي1880-1914

Abstract EN

Ireland’s feminism, beginning mid-nineteenth century until World War I, has been the world’s most progressive feminist movement.

Many nationalist Irish women strived to find grounds enabling them to embrace Ireland’s conservative society.

Some Irish women, therefore, joined organizations available, including Women’s Land Organization, Erin league, Gaelic League, and Gaelic literary society, as well as early-twentieth-century suffragist organizations, namely the Tenant Right League.

Irish women re established these organizations, which would then be critical for such important issues as independence and self-determination.

The women campaigned against abusive tenancy and suffragist laws, ones that banned women from joining national organizations.

These women, furthermore, counter-campaigned the Boer war and World War I conscriptions.