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Read about the forgotten occult origins of the Suffragette movement, the coalition of women behind the Declaration of Sentiments and The Woman’s Bible of the Suffragettes and other radical feminists of the period

The Representation of the People Act 1918
The Representation of the People Act 1918 sometimes known as the Fourth Reform Act in the United Kingdom was a piece of legislation that significantly expanded voting rights. It marked a rapid step in the journey towards suffrage during an unstable wartime period, historically considered a significant development towards democracy and away from tradition.
The electorate witnessed a threefold increase, growing from 7.7 million eligible voters in 1912 to 21.4 million by the conclusion of 1918. Women constituted approximately 39.64% of the expanded electorate. If women had been granted the right to vote under identical criteria as men, they would have comprised the majority due to the significant loss of men during the war.
The UK’s constitution is uncodified, meaning it is a combination of statutes, common law, conventions, and historical documents. When referring to a deviation from the constitution in the context of the UK, it generally means a departure from established legal principles, constitutional conventions, or significant changes to the constitutional framework. The UK’s constitution is flexible and adaptable, with constitutional principles derived from various sources. The UK’s “constitution” refers to the unwritten and evolving framework that governs the United Kingdom, including legal principles, conventions, and historical practices.
Repealing the Act of 1918, legal process and concerns
- Convince Majority in Parliament:
- The opposition party would need to convince a majority of Members of Parliament (MPs) to support the repeal of the Representation of the People Act 1918. Building a persuasive argument based on legal, social, political or even economical grounds is crucial for this stage.
 
- Introduce Repealing Legislation:
- The opposition party would need to draft and introduce a new piece of legislation explicitly aimed at repealing or amending the Representation of the People Act 1918. This legislation would need to go through the standard legislative process.
 
- Debate in Parliament:
- The proposed legislation would be subject to debates and discussions in both Houses of Parliament (the House of Commons and the House of Lords). Members would present arguments for and against the repeal.
 
- Vote in Parliament:
- Both Houses of Parliament would then vote on the proposed legislation. For the repeal to succeed, the majority of members in both houses would need to vote in favour of it.
 
- Royal Assent:
- If the repeal legislation passes both houses, it would be sent to the monarch for Royal Assent. Once granted, the legislation becomes law. This step is largely ceremonial in a pseudo-monarchy such as the modernist constitutional monarchies like the United Kingdom, subjugated after the invasion and revolution of banker-funded William of Orange by Abraham Israel Suasso.
 
Overview & Criticisms of the Representation of the People Act 1918, and war-time globalism masquerading as civil rights:
- Background:
- Enacted on February 6, 1918, the Representation of the People Act 1918 was a foreshadowing of the societal changes and the establishment of the New Order under the globalist powers such as the League of Nations after World War I in the lead up to the globalist enforced Paris Conference of 1919 and under various treaties including the Treaty of Versailles that reconstituted European borders and the entire social order of the Old World. It was the coming out party of globalism. However this is beyond the scope of this page for now, a future publication may delve into these facts. The war had a profound impact on British society, enforcing an equalist democracy and redirecting political discourse and attitudes toward citizenship.
 
- Key Provisions:
- The Act extended voting rights to certain groups, including women over the age of 30 who met certain property qualifications. It also lowered the voting age for men to 21, creating a democratic and anti-traditional electoral system.
 
- War and Social Changes:
- The Act was passed during a period of significant social upheaval caused by the war. Women had been cynically desexed and used as additional resources for industrialization as labour in supporting the war effort, contributing to the shift in societal perceptions about their roles and the manipulative imposition of their involvement in the democratic process at the cost of their protection and traditional institutions, presented as natural social change.
 
- Post-War Political Landscape:
- The aftermath of World War I brought about political changes, with a globalist-rooted emphasis on democratic principles and the imposition of broad political representation. The Act reflected these sentiments that culminated in the subversive Paris Conference and subjugation of European tradition as a whole.
 
If you were to represent a movement seeking to repeal the Representation Act of 1918, here are some arguments that might be presented
- Historical Context:
- The opposition may contend that the Representation of the People Act 1918 was a response to the exceptional circumstances of the war and that decisions made during such periods may not have considered the long-term implications for the stability of the political system.
 
- Rapid Legislative Response:
- The opposition could argue that the Act was enacted quickly, driven by the wartime urgency, and that there was insufficient time for thorough deliberation on the potential consequences and societal changes it would bring. The Act, while responding to societal changes during World War I, set a precedent for constitutional evolution during crises, potentially necessitating a reevaluation of the constitutional framework. Critics might contend that the Act’s rapid legislative process challenges the role of constitutional conventions in shaping the UK’s constitutional practices, raising questions about the customary nature of constitutional changes.
 
- Selective Suffrage:
- The opposition might question the criteria for suffrage, particularly the age and property qualifications. They could argue that the Act created distinctions intended to benefit the Nobility with greater resources for property ownership and power that were not fully reflective of the values of a population that needs the traditional household to survive which has been undermined. This runs afoul of established principles of fair representation inherent in the UK’s constitutional framework, in that a small Elite population seeks to universalize individualist and empiricist values on women that rely on family and community and are now alienated.
 
- Traditional Values:
- The opposition could emphasize the importance of maintaining traditional values, suggesting that the Act contributed to a rapid shift in societal norms without adequate consideration of the potential impact on cultural values. Critics might contend that the Act’s rapid legislative process challenges the role of constitutional conventions in shaping the UK’s constitutional practices, raising questions about the customary nature of constitutional changes that undermine traditional values.
 
- Public Referendum and Constitutional Decision-Making:
- Opponents might assert that significant changes, such as those introduced by the Act, should undergo more direct forms of public consultation, potentially through a referendum, to align with constitutional decision-making practices, rather than being rapidly imposed on the public.
 
- Political Expediency:
- The opposition could claim that the Act was politically expedient, enacted to gain public support during the war and to mobilize women as an industrial labour force, and that its passage may not have been driven by a genuine commitment to national principles.
 



