B ; cda ; why repealed ; josephine butler (1828-1906) 0.0 / 5 ? HistoryModern Britain from 1750A2/A-levelEdexcel Created by: ilovetheofficeCreated on: 06-04-18 10:53 why was it especially radical for the women to be campaigning for repeal CDA? on the side of the prostitutes, seen improprietous 1 of 48 so vital leaders of CDA maintained what? impeccable morality 2 of 48 how many national leaders did the LNA have? 33 3 of 48 how many were single? 12 4 of 48 how many widowed? 6 5 of 48 how many childless? 20+ 6 of 48 why did these women have to aviod scandalous behaviour? to avoid being discredited 7 of 48 to lead campaign what type of woman was required? one of undoubted morality 8 of 48 to hold more credibility and avoid impropriety q's what did she need to be? wife and mother 9 of 48 who was butler married to? anglican church minister georgebutler 10 of 48 what religion? christian and evangelical 11 of 48 what was her leadership driven out of? maternal love 12 of 48 what happened to butler's daughter @ 6? fell down the stairs and died 13 of 48 what did this loss leave butler passionate about doing? finding women in a worse state than hers and brigning them to salvation 14 of 48 what did butler found? a refuge for 'fallen women 15 of 48 and regularly visited? destitute prostitutes in workhouses 16 of 48 taking pity on them who did she vehemently oppose? anyone who blamed them for their plight 17 of 48 what was she adamant about prostitutes and sin? she was more sinned against than sinning 18 of 48 why were the cdas morally abhorrent to butler? appeared 2b legalising prostitution 19 of 48 what two things did butler need to accept position? persuasion from wolstenholme and consent from hubsand 20 of 48 what ws her role in LNA? honorary secretary 21 of 48 while not all agreed with her convictions they all thought what? something holy about her 22 of 48 image of butler was cultivated as she personally identified with? st catherine of siena 23 of 48 in what year did bulter write a biography of st catherine? 1878 24 of 48 believeing her to be? pioneer feminist activist 25 of 48 at 1871 royal commission what did butler condemn? degrading effects of acts in portsmouth and devonport 26 of 48 these appeared underwhelming when she confessed? litle first-hand knowledge of prostitution in these areas 27 of 48 what was her testimony based on? hearsay 28 of 48 including allegations of? police misconduct 29 of 48 at later selected committee inquiry in 1881 what did she reveal? she hadn't been to a protected district since canterbury in 1873 30 of 48 at same time what did she present herself as? god's agent 31 of 48 what did some of her work with prostitutes appear to be tho? self indulgent 32 of 48 what would her and her sister take to women in lock hospitals? pictures of her dead daughter (now that's a bit ******) 33 of 48 and what would she do with them? cry over them 34 of 48 what has been argued about butler's uncompromising demands to repeal acts? prevented important reforms to welfare of prostitutes 35 of 48 at 1871 commission what did john stuart mill propose? existing regulation might be replaced w/ system voluntary exams in private climics 36 of 48 why did butler completely block this? still appear to blame prostitution on women 37 of 48 that system of regulation was therefore delayed until? 1883 38 of 48 what did butler's unrelenting campaign for complete abolishment poaiabl delay? improvements to pros exp medical exams 39 of 48 despite this butler was strong character that added what to LNA? direction 40 of 48 what did she want to make illegal when performed by both genders? seduction 41 of 48 what did she propose changes to laws covering? illegitimacy 42 of 48 what did butler believe was part of the problem at a young age? men driven from company of women as children 43 of 48 therefore developed belief that? prostitution was bearable sin 44 of 48 what was she particulary outspoken on the use of? speculum 45 of 48 not just degrading but bc performed by who on who? men on women 46 of 48 so procedure effectively became? sexual attack 47 of 48 and claimed doctors were performing? instrumental **** 48 of 48
Britain 1780-1928: Depth- Contagious Diseases Acts and the campaign for their repeal, 1862-86 4.5 / 5 based on 6 ratings
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