Titlebook: Women’s Activism in Twentieth-Century Britain; Making a Difference Paula Bartley Textbook 2022 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Autho

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,The Second World War: 1939–1945,bers of women would redirect their energies into work for the common good. New organisations were formed, old ones resuscitated and those organisations still active were all persuaded to help with the war effort. By 1945 almost half a million women belonged to one of the official auxiliary armed ser

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,The Post-War World: 1945–1960,or the future. The Women’s Institute set to work knitting jerseys, knickers, vests, cardigans, shawls and scarves for needy children in liberated Europe. The National Council of Women warned there would be economic and social chaos unless there was a planned restoration of a healthy society all over

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,The Less-Than-Swinging Sixties: 1960–1970,ub-zero temperatures led to the ships icing up, and then submerging in the freezing arctic waters. Fifty-eight men died. Trawler fishing was the most dangerous occupation in Britain—five times more dangerous than coal mining—but these devastating losses hit the close-bound local community particular

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Textbook 2022writing to provide a powerful impression of the actions taken by groups of women from across the social and political spectrum, making the book invaluable to both students and interested readers. These women set out to make a difference to their locality, their country and sometimes the world. The s

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,The Hungry Thirties: 1930–1939,ected events can cause the most concrete of plans, the most imaginative of strategies or the most idealistic of philosophies to collapse. In the 1930s, women activists were tested by two major political crises: firstly, the Wall Street Crash, and, secondly, the rise of fascism, both of which threatened women’s fight for equality.