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This deck focuses on 20th Century Feminism, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for AP European History.
Study 20th Century Feminism in AP European History with focused flashcards that help you recognize the idea, recall the key rule, and apply it in practice-style prompts.
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Identify the 1928 British law that established equal voting terms for women and men.
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Representation of the People (Equal Franchise) Act (1928). Extended voting rights to all women over 21, matching men.
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This deck focuses on 20th Century Feminism, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for AP European History.
Work through these flashcards in short sessions. Try to answer each prompt before flipping the card, then revisit any cards you miss until the explanation feels automatic.
Answer: Representation of the People (Equal Franchise) Act (1928). Extended voting rights to all women over 21, matching men.
Answer: First-wave feminism. Focused on legal rights, especially voting rights for women.
Answer: Marie Curie. Polish scientist awarded Nobel Prizes in Physics and Chemistry.
Answer: Radical feminism. Sees male supremacy as root cause of women's oppression.
Answer: Virginia Woolf. British writer who argued for women's intellectual freedom in 1929.
Answer: Women's Liberation protest at Miss World (London, 1970). Disrupted beauty pageant to protest women's objectification.
Answer: Emmeline Pankhurst. British suffragette leader known for militant tactics.
Answer: Socialist (Marxist) feminism. Views economic revolution as necessary for women's liberation.
Answer: Margaret Thatcher. Conservative leader who broke gender barriers in British politics.
Answer: Virginia Woolf. British writer who argued for women's intellectual freedom in 1929.
Answer: Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU). Used militant tactics like hunger strikes and property damage.
Answer: Liberal feminism. Seeks reform within existing political and economic systems.
Answer: "One is not born, but rather becomes, a woman.". Argues femininity is learned through social conditioning.
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Answer: CEDAW (Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women). Defines discrimination and requires state action for equality.
Answer: Margaret Thatcher. Conservative leader who broke gender barriers in British politics.
Answer: Third-wave feminism. Embraces multiple feminisms and challenges universal womanhood.
Answer: Demand bread and political reforms. 1789 march demanding food and constitutional monarchy.
Answer: Abortion Act (1967). Allowed abortion up to 24 weeks with two doctors' approval.
Answer: Equal Pay Act (1970). Mandated equal wages for substantially similar work.
Answer: The Second Sex. Analyzed women's oppression through existentialist philosophy.
Answer: Simone de Beauvoir. French philosopher who analyzed women's oppression in 1949.
Answer: Demand bread and political reforms. 1789 march demanding food and constitutional monarchy.
Answer: Simone de Beauvoir. French philosopher who analyzed women's oppression in 1949.
Answer: Representation of the People Act (1918). Required property ownership and excluded women under 30.
Answer: The Suffragette Derby incident. Emily Davison's fatal protest at Epsom Derby racing.
Answer: Marie Curie. Polish scientist awarded Nobel Prizes in Physics and Chemistry.
Answer: Second-wave feminism. Expanded beyond suffrage to workplace and reproductive rights.
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Answer: UN International Women's Year (1975). Launched UN Decade for Women and global feminist dialogue.
Answer: The Suffragette Derby incident. Emily Davison's fatal protest at Epsom Derby racing.
Answer: Emmeline Pankhurst. British suffragette leader known for militant tactics.