#History timeline template in powerpoint code
"Men make the moral code and they expect women to accept it."-Emmeline Pankhurst "We are here, not because we are law-breakers we are here in our efforts to become law-makers." - Emmeline Pankhurst Power Power Victory Victory Emmeline Pankhurst was a feminist activist and an influencial woman during her time.She inspired others to fight for other rights and created many feminist around the world. She died 18 days before the law passed over. she'd do anything to get attention she would go to jail but would hunger-strike to get out After the cold war some women were granted voting rights That just made Pankhurst fight harder In 1928 parliament passed the Representation of the People (equal franchise) act 1928, which gave women equal votes with men. Influencial Influential Emmeline is known for fighting for voting rights. The group gained a reputation for increasingly militant - often violent - acts, which included cutting telephone lines, attacking the home of Chancellor David Lloyd George, sending letter bombs and chaining themselves to railings. It was an only women group because they were not allowed to attend political meetings with men. Personal life Famous Years Famous Years Pankhusrt first gained attention by creating Women's Social and Polictical Union. She had 5 kids but sadly one died Once her children were older they became part of their mother's Union. Personal Life Emmeline later married Richard Pankhurst who supported her throughout the years. At the age of 14 she became part of the women sufrage group She later went to Paris to attend school there, where she learned the basics.
Early life Education Education Although she had a love for books she was never given an education until she found the women suffrage group. During her childhood she fell in love with theater, drama and books which she later used in socical activism. Transcript: Presented by Miriam Gomez Emmeline Pankhurst early life Emmeline Pankhurst was born on Jin Manchester, England and died on June 14,1928 Daugter of merchants with political activity backgrounds Sophia Jane Crane and Robert Goulden had 11 other children but sadly one died. Historical Fiction Powerpoint Slide 2 Slide 4 Slide 8 Book Name: Last Train To Istanbul Author: Ayse Kulin Name:Evan Poole Block: 1 Slide 1 Slide 7 Slide 5 Slide 3 Vocab: pashas: the title of a Turkish officer of high rank. Individual: The Nazis are attacking France and other places, making many Jews move away to a safer area.
society: Selva was forced to leave Turkey with her husband to escape religous persecution. But if you are the person who is into books about a loving adventure, than I would recommend this book to you. Review: I personally did not like this book.
Macit: One of the turkish's last pashas (Turkish officer of high rank) Rafail: A jew and husband of Selva. (mostly in Turkey and France) Main Characters: Selva: Youngest daughter of Macit. Slide 9 Setting: The time of World War II, Europe. From Ankara to Paris, Cairo, and Berlin, and finally, to Istanbul. Together, they must traverse a war-torn continent, crossing enemy lines and risking everything in a desperate bid for freedom. Soon after they learned that Selva was trapped in France, a handful of brave Turkish diplomats hatch a plan to bring hundreds of innocents, many of whom are Jewish, to safety. But when the Nazis invade France, Selva and Rafael will go through war, politics, even religious disputes, and somehow keep together the bonds of family. Upsetting her father so much, he tried to commit suicide. In defiance of their families, they marry, fleeing to Paris to build a new life. Yet out of everyone, she wanted Rafael Alfandari, the Jewish son of an esteemed court physician. Summary: As the daughter of one of Turkey’s last Ottoman pashas, Selva could win the heart of any man in Ankara. Even when things look bad, they can always get better. Transcript: Quotes: “After all is said and done, what is life anyway? Aren’t we all going to die in the end? I believe life is only worth living if, while we are on this earth, we can do honorable things.” “Love is like a flame it burns itself out eventually,” "Wouldn’t we be happier," she thought, "if we could rid ourselves of the old conventions or shrug off the chains binding us to our past? If we could only do that, we’d be happier, more independent.” Theme: Never give up hope.