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changed its attitude in favor of women's suffrage for white women, because it wished to enlarge the number of white voters. This changed the demands of the WEAU, who conformed to the demand which the government was willing to meet: that of suffrage for exclusively white women. When the petition of
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The South
African government, with the approval of the British, ignored the issue and maintained status quo by referring to the complicated political situation of the unification of the South African provinces. In 1923, however, the Afrikaner population along with the
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The majority of the members of the WEAU were white
English elite women. White Afrikaner women did not engage in the women's movement because of the disapproval of the powerful
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76:(1927-1930). The WEAU wished for women's vote on the same terms as men, which differed between the provinces and in some cases included also non-white women.
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The WEAU presented petitions to the
Parliament of the National Convention in 1908–1909, 1912, 1920, 1921 and 1929. It published its own organ, the
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as the first exclusive women's suffrage organisation in South Africa. After a number of local organisations was founded and a tour by
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founded a women's suffrage section within the WCTU, which was the start point of the women's suffrage struggle in South Africa.
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was a women's organization in South Africa, founded in 1911. It was the main women's suffrage organization in South Africa.
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1929 was presented, therefore, it was treated favorably by the government, which resulted in the introduction of
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https://www.sahistory.org.za/archive/womens-suffrage-movement-politics-gender-race-and-class-cheryl-walker
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Ian
Christopher Fletcher, Philippa Levine, Laura E. Nym Mayhall :
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Women's
Suffrage in the British Empire: Citizenship, Nation and Race
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Women's movement in South Africa began with the organization of the
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Women's
Christian Temperance Union of the Cape Colony
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59:British Dominions Women's Suffrage Union
181:Voter rights and suffrage organizations
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166:Feminist organisations in South Africa
63:International Woman Suffrage Alliance
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156:1910s establishments in South Africa
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171:Organizations established in 1911
94:Women's Enfranchisement Act, 1930
186:Women's suffrage in South Africa
176:Social history of South Africa
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106:Feminism in South Africa
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161:Feminism and history
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74:Flashlight
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34:History
51:Durban
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