@Ereshkigalangcleg
No the Suffragettes sent letter bombs and set fire to people's homes. Interesting to know you would have been one of the ones condemning them though.
No, I just don't support unprovoked violence against people. I'm not sure why you find that hard to understand. I would have fully supported the cause. Had I been around in 1918 maybe I would have felt differently. In Portland today though, I don't support either the right wing or the left wing thugs. They're just rentamob.
So you would have supported the cause but also presumably also the jail sentences and opposed the strategy of the WSPU
"Other prominent opponents of women's suffrage also saw their homes destroyed by fire and incendiary devices, sometimes as a response to police raids on WSPU offices.[62] Relatives of politicians also saw their houses attacked: the Mill House near Liphook, Hampshire was burned because the owner was Reginald McKenna's brother Theodore, while a bomb was set off in a house in Moor Hall Green, Birmingham, as the property was owned by Arthur Chamberlain, brother of Conservative politican Joseph Chamberlain (father to future Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain).[63][64] Houses were also attacked in Doncaster. After some suffragettes were thrown out of a political meeting there in June 1913, the house of the man who had thrown them out was burned down.[65] In response to such actions, angry mobs often attacked WSPU meetings, such as in May 1913 when 1,000 people attacked a WSPU meeting in Doncaster.[66] In retaliation, suffragettes burned down more properties in the local area.[66]"
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suffragette_bombing_and_arson_campaign
It must horrify you to see gender critical activists draped in their flag. This dwarfs anything ever done by antifa.
Had I been around in 1918 maybe I would have felt differently.
I suspect this is closer to the truth. The police killing black people, the Trump presidency and growth of the far right in the US doesn't affect you personally. Perhaps had you been black and poor and around in the US in 2020 you might have felt differently.