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    • Defying the Unlawful Associations Act

      • Adela Pankhurst was imprisoned in October 1917 for four months after repeatedly defying the Unlawful Associations Act and speaking at rallies against the government and conscription.
      www.nma.gov.au/exhibitions/home-front/adela-pankhurst#!
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  2. In June 1906, Adela disrupted a Liberal Party meeting and was sentenced to seven days in prison. Later that year, she was part of a group who entered the House of Commons , wishing to speak with members.

  3. Aug 24, 2018 · Like many campaigning women, Adela spent time in prison for the cause. She was one of several suffragettes arrested and imprisoned in Dundee in 1909.

    • Why was Adela Pankhurst imprisoned?1
    • Why was Adela Pankhurst imprisoned?2
    • Why was Adela Pankhurst imprisoned?3
    • Why was Adela Pankhurst imprisoned?4
  4. Adela went on hunger strike and was described by the Scottish prison authorities as of 'the degenerate type' thus unsuitable for forcible feeding - a brutal practice sanctioned by the government and carried out on hunger striking suffragettes by prison authorities.

  5. Owen and William were exonerated by Adela. At Court, she was sentenced to a fine of £3 or 7 days' imprisonment. Adela was released after serving 3 days due to hunger strike. Adela was born on...

  6. She believed that, once women had the vote, children would not be allowed to suffer. Though less than five feet (152 cm) tall, Adela was a compelling speaker. She suffered from bronchitis and, after being several times imprisoned as a militant suffragette, withdrew from the campaign exhausted.

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  7. Adela Pankhurst was imprisoned in October 1917 for four months after repeatedly defying the Unlawful Associations Act and speaking at rallies against the government and conscription. When offered release on bond if she promised not to speak again in public, Pankhurst chose jail.

  8. May 19, 2016 · Despite being forcibly ejected from a meeting Adela, weighing less than seven stone, was convicted of assaulting a policeman and served the first of many prison sentences. Adela was a paid organiser for the WSPU and an inspiring speaker, but Sylvia Pankhurst argued that she was given little credit by her mother.